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Telecom Call Flow

This document provides an overview of telecom basics and call flow processes. It describes the key components involved in basic call connectivity including the BTS, BSC, and MSC. It then explains various call flow scenarios for postpaid voice, SMS, MMS, and data services. It also summarizes prepaid call flows and recharge processes. Additional topics covered include interconnect billing between operators, roaming both nationally and internationally, and use of TAP files for roaming charging. Key terms related to telecom network components and processes are also defined.

Uploaded by

Vikas Sinha
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
100% found this document useful (2 votes)
2K views75 pages

Telecom Call Flow

This document provides an overview of telecom basics and call flow processes. It describes the key components involved in basic call connectivity including the BTS, BSC, and MSC. It then explains various call flow scenarios for postpaid voice, SMS, MMS, and data services. It also summarizes prepaid call flows and recharge processes. Additional topics covered include interconnect billing between operators, roaming both nationally and internationally, and use of TAP files for roaming charging. Key terms related to telecom network components and processes are also defined.

Uploaded by

Vikas Sinha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 75

Telecom Basics & Call flow

Slide 1

Proprietary
Proprietary and
and Confidential
Confidential

Call Connection (BTS)

Slide 2

Proprietary and Confidential

Basic Call Flow

Slide 3

Proprietary and Confidential

Basic Call Flow


BTS
BTS

MSC
Base Station Controller
BSC

BTS

BTS

MSC
BSC

MSC

Mobile Switching Center


BSC
BTS

BTS
Person A
Slide 4

BTS

Base Transceiver station


Proprietary and Confidential

Person
B

BTS / BSC / MSC distribution

Slide 5

Proprietary and Confidential

BTS / BSC / MSC distribution

Slide 6

Proprietary and Confidential

Cell site Distribution

Slide 7

Proprietary and Confidential

Basic CDR Flow

MSC

Binary Files

Mediation

Rating

Convert to ASCII

Rating of CDR

Filter

Slide 8

Proprietary and Confidential

Billing

Billing

Billing Scenario Covered

Slide 9

Prepaid
Postpaid
Roaming
Interconnect

Proprietary and Confidential

Services

Slide 10

Voice
SMS
MMS
GPRS
VAS
PRS
CUG
CLI
Call Forward

Cor
e
Add-on
Supplem
ent
Proprietary and Confidential

The CDR

Whether a communications company sells or resells local,


long distance, wireless, paging or prepaid services, the
generated CDR is what drives revenue.
What do the dollar, yen, peso, and call detail record (CDR) all
have in common? They are all currencies. The currency of the
telecom industry is the CDR, which is an accounting record
produced by switches to track information about individual
calls including time, duration, trunk groups, origination,
destination, etc.

Slide 11

Proprietary and Confidential

NETWORK SCENARIO - I

Slide 12

Proprietary and Confidential

NETWORK SCENARIO II

Slide 13

Proprietary and Confidential

NETWORK SCENARIO III

Slide 14

Proprietary and Confidential

NETWORK SCENARIO IV

Slide 15

Proprietary and Confidential

Project Life Cycle

RFQ - Request for Quotation


RFP - Request for Proposal
LOI - Letter of Interest
POC - Proof of Concept
PO - Purchase Order
SOW - Scoping exercise
A.

B.
C.
D.
E.
F.

Slide 16

FSD - Functional Specification Document


FDD - Functional Data Design
Alert Doc
KPI Doc
A14 Doc
etc...

Customization
Development
Implementation
Solution Designs
UAT User Acceptance testing
UAT Signoff
Go Live
SLA - Service Level Agreement
Post Implementation Support
Support and Manage Service Handover

Proprietary and Confidential

POSTPAID

Slide 17

Proprietary and Confidential

Prints the bill


Sends it to the
Customer

Billing

Invoicing

Proprietary and Confidential

BSS
Keeps CDR till
end of the
month
Does billing at
the end of the
month
Apply
discounts and
adjustments

Rating

Mediation

Switch

Call
Contains
rate
Convert
data
plans and
from Binary to
Authentication
subscriber
ASCII
Routing
details
Apply Filtration
Rates CDRs
rules
from Mediation

Slide 18

OSS
Network
Radio trafc
Network
Management
Contains
towers, BTS,
and BSCs

Postpaid Voice Flow

Postpaid Voice Flow

Network

Switch

Mediatio
n

Rating

Billing

Invoicin
g
CDR Flow
Signal Flow
Billing Flow
Slide 19

Proprietary and Confidential

Postpaid SMS Flow

Network

Switch

Mediatio
n

SMSC

Billing

Invoicin
g

CDR Flow
Signal Flow
Billing Flow
Slide 20

Rating

Proprietary and Confidential

Postpaid MMS Flow

Network

Switch

Mediatio
n

MMSC

Billing

Invoicin
g

CDR Flow
Signal Flow
Billing Flow
Slide 21

Rating

Proprietary and Confidential

Postpaid GPRS Flow

Network

Switch

Mediatio
n

SGSN

Billing

Invoicin
g

CDR Flow
Signal Flow
Billing Flow
Slide 22

Rating

Proprietary and Confidential

Postpaid VAS Flow

Network

SMSC
MMSC
SGSN

Content
Server(
s)
(e.g.
RBT)

Switch

Mediatio
n

SGSN
Portal

Billing Flow
Slide 23

Billing

Invoicin
g

CDR Flow
Signal Flow

Rating

Proprietary and Confidential

PREPAID

Slide 24

Proprietary and Confidential

Prepaid Voice Flow

IN
(SCP / SDP)

Network

CDR Flow
Signal Flow

Switch

Prepaid
Data
Warehouse
Mediatio
n

SCP Talks with the Switch and is responsible for call flow
and CDR generation.
SDP maintains the current balance and service authorized
to each of the prepaid Subscribers

Slide 25

Proprietary and Confidential

Step up Charging (IN)


Supposing a subscriber has Rs 50 balance.
His voice charging rates are Rs 10 / min
When he makes a call, the Switch checks with the HLR and
finds that he is a prepaid customer.
Then the Switch talks to the SCP (IN).
The SCP checks the SDP and tells it to deduct Rs10 for the first
minute.
Immediately his balance becomes Rs 40 and the call is
connected.
Therefore before the 1st minute is spoken the subscriber is
already charged for it.
This process is called Step-Up-Charging.

Slide 26

Proprietary and Confidential

Prepaid SMS Flow

IN

Network

CDR Flow

Switch

SMSC

Signal Flow
Slide 27

Proprietary and Confidential

Prepaid MMS Flow

Network

Switch

IN

MMSC

CHARGIN
G
GATEWAY

CDR Flow
Signal Flow

Slide 28

Mediation

Proprietary and Confidential

Prepaid GPRS Flow

Network

CDR Flow

Switch

IN

SGSN

CHARGIN
G
GATEWAY

Mediation

Signal Flow

Slide 29

Proprietary and Confidential

Prepaid VAS Flow

Network

Content
Server

Switch

IN

SMSC
MMSC
SGSN

CHARGIN
G
GATEWAY

CDR Flow
Signal Flow

Slide 30

Mediation

Proprietary and Confidential

Prepaid Recharges

Voucher
Rechar
ge
System

Electronic
ATM
Internet
Me2U

Slide 31

Proprietary and Confidential

INTERCONNECT

Slide 32

Proprietary and Confidential

Interconnect
Consider a case where a Person (A) from Operator Axis calls a person (B)
of Operator basic.
Operator Axis will charge Person A for making an outgoing call (MOC).
But Operator Basic network was also used to Terminate the call.
Not network usage involve cost of running the network.
Now Operator Basic will CHARGE Operator Axis for letting it terminate the
call.
This charge is called the interconnect charge.
Note: In this case, both customers are present in their own networks.

Operator Axis

Person
A

Slide 33

Interconnect
Charging

Call Flow

Proprietary and Confidential

Operator Basic
Person
B

INTERCONNECT - INCOMING

Slide 34

Proprietary and Confidential

INTERCONNECT - OUTGOING

Slide 35

Proprietary and Confidential

Transit Call
This is defined as a call that originates in one
network operator and terminates in another
network operator having passed through a third
operator which acts as a transit. Each transit call
is split into two - Incoming Transit and Outgoing
Transit. The diagram given below highlights the
incoming and outgoing transits.

Slide 36

Proprietary and Confidential

ROAMING

Slide 37

Proprietary and Confidential

Roaming

rson A and B are subscribers of Operator GAIN.


goes to USA and latches on to MATRIX operator.
rson B calls person A.
the GAIN Switch, for person B a Mobile Originating call (MOC) will be recorded.
e GAIN Switch would forward this call to MATRIX switch in Kuwait.
nce it will register a Roaming Call Forward (RCF) for A.
e MATRIX Switch will register a Mobile Terminating Call (MTC) for person A.
erator MATRIX will send a TAP file at the end of the month for charging.

India
Operator GAIN

Slide 38

Roaming Charge (TAP


File)

USA
Operator MATRIX

Call Flow (RCF)


A

Proprietary and Confidential

National Roaming

Slide 39

Proprietary and Confidential

National Roaming
The Call Flow can be traced as given below:
B a subscriber of the Connect Network in Kolkata travels to Delhi. A,
another subscriber of the same network is unaware that B is not in
Kolkata and calls B.
The Call travels to the Kolkata MSc since Bs number is registered there.
The MSC does a Locational Update in its HLR to find out whether B is
within his own network. Once the switch ascertains that B is travelling in
Delhi, it transmits the call to the Delhi operators Switch.
The Delhi Operators switch will validate the authenticity of the
subscriber as a valid roamer.
The Switch will also generate an MSRN (Mobile Station Roaming
Number) number for B and transmits the call to that number after
satisfactory authentication.
Therefore A, who is blissfully unaware of all these complications, has
performed an innocent local call to B. However, B, will be charged by the
Delhi Operator for having used their network and hence will have to pay
roaming charges.

Slide 40

Proprietary and Confidential

International Roaming

Slide 41

Proprietary and Confidential

International Roaming

A and B are two subscribers of a Kolkata Operator. B is roaming in


Kuwait. A is making a call to B.

When A initiates the call, there is an interrogation at the HLR,


which returns the current location of the dialed number. In this
case it is Kuwait.

The call is forwarded to the Gateway MSC (GMSC) of Kolkata,


which then connects the call via the International Gateway (VSNL
in India), to the Gateway MSC in Kuwait which is configured to
receive such calls.

The Kuwait GMSC will forward the call to the Kuwait MSC.

The MSC performs a subscriber authentication.

Once satisfied, the call is routed to Bs MSRN number generated


by the Kuwait MSC.

Slide 42

Proprietary and Confidential

TAP

Rohit is a subscriber of network Connect in Maharashtra. His job requires


him to travel a lot. He frequently visits Delhi. The Delhi Operator Synroam
are in partnerships with network Connect and vice versa so that whenever
Rohit visits Delhi he can access the Connect network through the networks
of Synroam.

At the time of billing, Synroam will bill Connect on account of Rohit


having used their networks. This is known as TAPIN records (from
Connnects perspective as data is coming in). The diagram given below
displays an illustrated view of Tapin records:

Slide 43

Proprietary and Confidential

Provisioning
Switch

Customer
(Point of
Sale)

IN

Billing

Slide 44

Proprietary and Confidential

Key Terms

Slide 58

Proprietary and Confidential

MSC & GMSC


MSC: The Mobile Switching Center (MSC) or the Switch is
responsible for setting up, routing and supervising calls to
and from the mobile subscriber.
GMSC: The Gateway MSC serves as an interface between
the mobile network and other operator networks, such as
the GSM, Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) and
Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) for mobile
terminating calls.

Slide 59

Proprietary and Confidential

HLR & VLR


HLR: The Home Location Registry is a database of subscriber
profiles comprising the MSIN (Mobile Station Identification
Number) and MSISDN (Mobile Subscriber International
Subscriber Identity Number) and includes subscriber's
supplementary services, location information, and
authentication parameters.
VLR: The Visitor Location Register (VLR) is a temporary
storehouse of information for all Active subscribers. In call
scenarios, the MSC confirms Subscriber call status from the
VLR which in turn authenticates and replies back to the MSC
for further routing.

Slide 60

Proprietary and Confidential

SIM
The subscribers Identification module (SIM) refers to the
user subscription to the mobile network. The SIM contains
relevant information that enables subscribers access to the
operator network which he/she has subscribed to.

Slide 61

Proprietary and Confidential

IMEI
Each GSM (Global System for Mobile Communication) mobile
phone is assigned a unique 15 digit IMEI code when it is
produced. This code is used to identify an individual GSM
mobile telephone to a telephone network.
Example 356962016225920

Slide 62

Proprietary and Confidential

IMSI
Each GSM mobile subscribers SIM is assigned a unique 15digit IMSI code. This IMSI allows any mobile network to
know the home country and network of the subscriber.
The IMSI code comprises three parts Mobile Country Code
+ Mobile Network Code + Mobile Station Identification
Number (MCC+MNC+MSIN).
E.g. for USA, the numbering scheme is 310151234567890
310 is the MCC, 15 is the MNC and 1234567890 is the MSIN.

Slide 63

Proprietary and Confidential

MSIN
This number is used to uniquely identify a mobile or
subscription from within a network. This number is attached
to the SIM card and is comprised of a maximum of 10 digits.
This number only helps to authenticate the handset in the
AUC/HLR and does not enable him to make calls.

Slide 64

Proprietary and Confidential

MSISDN
This is the standard international telephone number used to
identify a given subscriber. This number helps the subscriber
to make calls by validating through the HLR.
The MSISDN comprises three parts Country Code (CC) +
National Destination Code (NDC) + Subscriber Number.
For example, For Airtel, Kolkata, the numbering scheme is
+919831052855.
91 is the Country Code. The NDC comprises of 9831(0-9)(5
digits).

Slide 65

Proprietary and Confidential

MSRN
The Mobile Station Roaming Number, irrespective of the use
of the term Roaming in its nomenclature, is used in all call
terminating sessions. In every session, the HLR assigns an
MSRN to the called number through the MSC. Once the call
is answered the MSRN is released.

Slide 66

Proprietary and Confidential

CDR / Call / Event Types

Mobile originating (MO)


( Call Type 1)
Mobile Terminating (MT)
( Call Type 2)
SMS Originating (SMSMO)
( Call Type 31)
SMS Terminating (SMSMT)
( Call Type 30)
Call Forward
( Call Type 29)
Roaming Call forward
( Call Type 26)
MMS
GPRS

Slide 67

Proprietary and Confidential

Call Flow and Nomenclature

hen we are working in revenue assurance, all the call flows are with respect to
e operator for which we are implementing our solution.

Supposing a person A call B. A is the calling party and B is the called


party. B
maybe be a subscriber from another operator.

our company, we use the terms Served MSISDN and Other Number to signify the
rved party and other customer respectively.

re a MO CDR will be generated for A.


this case if we are running operations for As network, A is the Served MSISDN,
d B is the other number.

Slide 68

Proprietary and Confidential

Call Flow and Nomenclature (contd)

Supposing a person B calls A. B is the calling party and A is the


called party. B
maybe be a subscriber from another operator.

re a MT CDR will be generated for A.


this case if we are running operations for As network, A is the Served MSISDN,
d B is the other number.

Slide 69

Proprietary and Confidential

Storing in CDR

Operator
Type of
Event
event
P calls Q MO
Q calls P MT

of P
A
Calling
Party B party Party
P
Q
P
Q
P
Q

Called
Party
Q
P

Served
MSISDN
P
P

Other
Number
Q
Q

Operator
Type of
Event
event
P calls Q MT
Q calls P MO

of Q
A
Calling
Party B party Party
P
Q
P
Q
P
Q

Called
Party
Q
P

Served
MSISDN
Q
Q

Other
Number
P
P

Slide 70

Proprietary and Confidential

Call Scenarios

Slide 71

Proprietary and Confidential

The reference concept


When you talk about call scenarios and routing the first
thing that needs to be done is to decide who the reference
is. In our case Hutch is the reference.
The record of a call will only be present in the Hutch Switch
if and only if a call either originates or terminates in the
Hutch network. Thus you realize that not all your call
scenarios will actually generate a CDR on the Hutch Switch,
but rather on the Roaming Partners switch. This will be
available to the reference service provider (Hutch) in terms
of TAP IN files.
Thus a SERVED_MSISDN will always be a Hutch customer
or any customer roaming with Hutch currently. We will view
the call and the scenarios with respect to Hutch.
Slide 72

Proprietary and Confidential

The reference concept


A, B, C are three Hutch subscribers of Kolkata. B is roaming
in MTC network of Kuwait and C is roaming in Tel network of
UK. Also, P is an MTC subscriber in Kuwait.
We are assuming that A, B and C are postpaid customers.

Hutch Kolkata
MSC

A
B
C

Slide 73

MTC Kuwait
MSC
B

Tel UK
MSC

Proprietary and Confidential

A calls B
Hutch Kolkata

MTC Kuwait

MSC
A

MSC

IDEAL PATH

With respect to A on Hutch


Switch
CALL TYPE
SERVED
MSISDN

OTHER
NUMBER

OTHER
COUNTRY

SERVED MSRN

With respect to B on Hutch


Switch

With respect to B on
Kuwait Switch
Slide 74

Proprietary and Confidential

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD PARTY

A calls B
When the call is initiated by A, there is an interrogation at the HLR which returns
the current location of the dialed number. In this case it is Kuwait. The call is
forwarded to the Gateway MSC which then connects the call via the
International Gateway (VSNL in India) to one of the Gateway MSCs in Kuwait
which are configured to receive such calls.
These MSCs have numbers associated with them (called Mobile Station Roaming
Numbers, MSRNs), which in this case would look like an MTC number. Then this
Gateway MSC in Kuwait would connect the call to the number corresponding to
With respect to A on Hutch
the dialed
digits of A.
Switch
CALL TYPE
1 (MO)

SERVED
MSISDN
A

With respect to B on Hutch


Switch
26 (RCF)
B

OTHER
NUMBER
B

OTHER
COUNTRY
IND

SERVED MSRN

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD PARTY

MTC MSRN

KWT

MTC MSRN

KWT

IND

With respect to B on
Kuwait Switch
2 (MT)
Slide 75

Proprietary and Confidential

B calls A
Hutch Kolkata

MTC Kuwait

MSC
A

MSC
B

IDEAL PATH

With respect to A on Hutch Switch


CALL TYPE
SERVED
MSISDN

OTHER
NUMBER

OTHER
COUNTRY

SERVED
MSRN

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD
PARTY

With respect to B on Hutch Switch

With respect to B on Kuwait Switch


(Tapin)
Slide 76

Proprietary and Confidential

B calls A
The MO call from B is routed back to India. The MO call will be present
in the TAP IN file sent to Hutch by the Kuwait MTC.
The incoming call to A will look like any ordinary local MT on the Hutch
switch.

With respect to A on Hutch Switch


CALL TYPE
2 (MT)

SERVED
MSISDN
A

OTHER
NUMBER
B

OTHER
COUNTRY
IND

SERVED
MSRN

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD
PARTY

IND

With respect to B on Hutch Switch

With respect to B on Kuwait Switch


(Tapin)
1 (MO)
B
Slide 77

Proprietary and Confidential

P calls B
Hutch Kolkata

MTC Kuwait

MSC

MSC
B

With respect to P on Kuwait Switch


CALL TYPE

SERVED
MSISDN

OTHER
NUMBER

OTHER
COUNTRY

SERVED
MSRN

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD
PARTY

With respect to B on Hutch Switch

With respect to B on Kuwait Switch (Tapin)

Slide 78

Proprietary and Confidential

P calls B
Ps call is routed back to India and it is then Roaming Call Forwarded
(26) to B in Kuwait.
There might be special services like Optimal Routing, which if in place
in Kuwait, might avoid this routing back to India and result in lower cost
while making roaming calls for the Indian Customer.

With respect to P on Kuwait Switch


CALL TYPE
1 (MO)

SERVED
MSISDN
P

OTHER
NUMBER
B

OTHER
COUNTRY
IND

SERVED
MSRN

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD
PARTY

MTC MSRN

KWT

MTC MSRN

KWT

KWT

With respect to B on Hutch Switch


26 (RCF)

With respect to B on Kuwait Switch (Tapin)


2 (MT)

Slide 79

Proprietary and Confidential

B calls P
Hutch Kolkata

MTC Kuwait

MSC

MSC

With respect to P on Kuwait Switch


CALL TYPE

SERVED
MSISDN

OTHER
NUMBER

OTHER
COUNTRY

SERVED
MSRN

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD
PARTY

With respect to B on Hutch Switch

With respect to B on Kuwait Switch (Tapin)

Slide 80

Proprietary and Confidential

B calls P
Bs call is connected to P. Only MTCs network is used.
There is not activity in the Hutchs network and hence Hutch is not
aware of the call until they receive the TAP IN file from MTC.

With respect to P on Kuwait Switch


CALL TYPE
2 (MT)

SERVED
MSISDN
P

OTHER
NUMBER
B

OTHER
COUNTRY
IND

SERVED
MSRN

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD
PARTY

KWT

With respect to B on Hutch Switch

With respect to B on Kuwait Switch (Tapin)


1 (MO)
Slide 81

Proprietary and Confidential

B calls C
Hutch Kolkata

MTC Kuwait
MSC

MSC

Tel UK

MSC

With respect to B on Kuwait Switch


CALL TYPE

SERVED
MSISDN

OTHER
NUMBER

OTHER
COUNTRY

SERVED
MSRN

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD
PARTY

With respect to B on Hutch Switch

With respect to C on Hutch Switch

With respect to C on Tel Switch


Slide 82

Proprietary and Confidential

B calls C
Hutch Kolkata

Tel UK

MSC

MSC

MTC Kuwait

MSC

Bs call is routed back to India, which is RCFed to UK MSRN, which


finally connects the call to C.
With respect to B on Kuwait Switch
CALL TYPE

SERVED
OTHER
MSISDN
NUMBER
1 (MO)
B
C
With respect to B on Hutch Switch

With respect to C on Hutch Switch


26 (RCF)
C
With respect to C on Tel Switch
2 (MT)
Slide 83

OTHER
COUNTRY
IND

SERVED
MSRN

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD
PARTY

TEL MSRN

UK

TEL MSRN

UK

IND

Proprietary and Confidential

P calls C
Hutch Kolkata

MTC Kuwait

MSC

MSC

Tel UK
MSC

With respect to P on Kuwait Switch


CALL TYPE

SERVED
MSISDN

OTHER
NUMBER

OTHER
COUNTRY

SERVED
MSRN

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD
PARTY

With respect to C on Hutch Switch

With respect to C on Tel Switch

Slide 84

Proprietary and Confidential

P calls C
Hutch Kolkata

MTC Kuwait

MSC

MSC

Tel UK
MSC

Ps call is routed back to India, which is RCFed to UK MSRN, which


finally connects the call to C.
With respect to P on Kuwait Switch
CALL TYPE
1 (MO)

SERVED
MSISDN
P

OTHER
NUMBER
C

OTHER
COUNTRY
IND

SERVED
MSRN

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD
PARTY

TEL MSRN

UK

TEL MSRN

UK

KWT

With respect to C on Hutch Switch


26 (RCF)

With respect to C on Tel Switch


2 (MT)

Slide 85

Proprietary and Confidential

C calls P
Hutch Kolkata

MTC Kuwait

MSC

MSC

Tel UK
MSC

With respect to C on Tel Switch


CALL TYPE

SERVED
MSISDN

OTHER
NUMBER

OTHER
COUNTRY

SERVED
MSRN

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD
PARTY

With respect to C on Hutch Switch

With respect to P on MTC Switch

Slide 86

Proprietary and Confidential

C calls P
Hutch Kolkata

MTC Kuwait

MSC

MSC

Tel UK
MSC

Call is connected from UK to MTC Kuwait. Hutchs network is not


involved. The only source of information for this call to Hutch is the
TAP IN file from UK.

With respect to C on Tel Switch


CALL TYPE
1 (MO)

SERVED
MSISDN
C

OTHER
NUMBER
P

OTHER
COUNTRY
KWT

SERVED
MSRN

SERVED MSRN
COUNTRY

THIRD
PARTY

IND

With respect to C on Hutch Switch

With respect to P on MTC Switch


2 (MT)

Slide 87

Proprietary and Confidential

THANK YOU !!!

Slide 88

Proprietary and Confidential

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