Access providers of the declared fixed line services are required by the standard access obligations to allow interconnection of their networks with access seekers' networks. Under the National Broadband Network Companies Act 2011, a condition of a carrier licence held by an NBN corporation may require the NBN corporation to supply a specified carriage service. Compliance with the new access regime, and associated non-discrimination and publication obligations will constitute carrier licence conditions (CLCs), effectively extending the CLCs indefinitely.The Telecommunications Reform Package (TRP) was introduced by way of the Telecommunications Legislation Amendment (Competition and Consumer) Act 2020 and Telecommunications (Regional Broadband Scheme) Charge Act 2020, which came into force on 26 May 2020 and introduced: the Statutory Infrastructure Provider (SIP) regime. The SIP regime forms part of a new USG and commenced on 1 July 2020. The SIP regime establishes NBN as the default SIP for all of Australia after the roll-out of the network is complete, with corresponding SIP obligations to connect premises to the NBN network and supply superfast broadband services with peak transmission speeds of at least 25Mbps download and 5Mbps upload to retail service providers on reasonable request. Under the SIP regime, a SIP is required to connect premises to a qualifying fixed-line telecommunications network in the first instance, and where connection to the qualifying fixed-line telecommunications network is not reasonable, the SIP must provide connection via a qualifying fixed wireless or satellite network. For fixed-line and fixed wireless networks, the services supplied by SIPs should enable retail service providers to provide consumers with the ability to make and receive voice calls but is not required to supply a standalone voice service.