Licensing information
for Portugal - CT
Prepared by: OH2MCN - Veke
& CT1EEB - Jose & K9VAL – Peter & 9M6DXX - Steve
Status: August 1997, Feb '99, ‘08
Intro: Here are the complete instructions for getting a license in
CEPT
All holders of a
valid CEPT License can operate from
[Remember that even with the CEPT License if one wishes to operate from special
places, like some of the Islands for IOTA, he has to get the proper permits
from the authorities (permit to land, stay overnight, etc...)].
There are no possibilities to get special callsigns for CEPT Licenses.
Sao Miguel CU2
Terceira CU3
Graciosa CU4
Sao Jorge CU5
Pico CU6
Faial CU7
Corvo CU9
Reciprocal licenses
PTT:
Autoridade Nacional de Communicacoes (ANACOM)
Av. Jose Malhoa 12
1099-017 Lisbon
Portugal
Telephone +351 21 721 1000
Fax +351 21 721 1001
www.anacom.pt
Paperwork needed:
The best way to get a license:
One must apply for a reciprocal License by sending a photocopy of the original
Amateur License that he holds and of the Identity card or Passport.
Price:
Special calls:
The callsign issued under the Reciprocity agreement is issued under the next
format: CT1/own call, example: CT1/KA5TQF
How long before you can operate?
License restrictions:
The Reciprocal License is valid for a period of 30 days and can be renewed.
Customs:
Useful local contacts:
Places to operate from:
Notes:
Standard Portuguese
License and Callsign...
A standard
Portuguese Callsign (Example: CT1XYZ) is issued under the following rules:
1) To foreign citizens in hold of a HAREC Certificate, that stay in Portugal
for a period of not less than 3 Month (more than 90 days)
2) To foreign citizens originated from Countries with which Portugal has got
Reciprocity agreements (third party), in hold of a valid Amateur radio License
issued by the competent authorities and with authorization to live in Portugal
(Resident authorization).
ct1eeb at mail.telepac.pt
Jose Emanuel Ribeiro de Sa CT1EEB
Comment from:
K9VAL
Time: 1999-02-04
Non CEPT
Licensing in
After
going back and forth five times with the CT licensing folks, I have the
following suggestions:
1. They want a notarized copy of your license or your actual license.
2. They want a copy of the information pages in your passport.
3. Include brand name, serial numbers, and type of radio(s) being brought to
the country.
4. Include 1600 escudos, ( about $10.00) IN PORTUGUESE CURRENCY.
5. Indicate where you will be staying as this is stated on my license which
took about four months to obtain.
6. All correspondence received from the ICP was in Portuguese.
Finally, CT1EEB
(Jose) was of great help with the translations and general advice.