In the latest twist in a dispute that has been raging for months, two wireless providers are trying to block the entry of new wireless carriers into the network they’re already in.

As a result, consumers will have to upgrade their devices to use the new wireless networks, which can be costly.

The Irish government is proposing that new wireless services and new cellular network connections be offered through the Government’s proposed ‘Wi-Fi Direct’ scheme.

The scheme would create a free-to-air TV and radio spectrum allocation system for the national distribution network.

The new spectrum would then be used for wireless broadband services.

The National Broadband Network will have more than 1,200 licensed carriers in all, including a number of big players like BT, EE and Vodafone.

The Government has said it wants to have the first wireless services offered to consumers in Ireland by 2020.

However, some consumer groups have objected to the proposal, saying that it could lead to a lack of choice and higher prices.

The Government has not yet provided any details about the new services and what they will cost.

However the Department of Communications has said the new spectrum will be used “for broadband services, not for wireless”.

In its latest response to a submission by consumer groups, the Department said that the new licences will not be used to provide new spectrum to mobile phone providers and that the Government is working with the operators on ways to make the spectrum available to new providers in the future.”

It is our responsibility to ensure that we are using spectrum efficiently, and we are looking at ways to do that.”

In its latest response to a submission by consumer groups, the Department said that the new licences will not be used to provide new spectrum to mobile phone providers and that the Government is working with the operators on ways to make the spectrum available to new providers in the future.

But in a submission to the Government, consumer group Consumers Association TD said that there is no such thing as a ‘free’ spectrum and that any changes to spectrum allocation will lead to greater competition in the market and better quality wireless services.

Consumer groups have accused the Government of attempting to “buy” spectrum for its wireless service providers through a process of market power.

It said that existing wireless providers and the Government have “a common goal of controlling the price of the network”.

In the past, the Government has made proposals to increase spectrum for mobile phone companies and have been criticised for doing so.