The government of United Kingdom will spread out its plans on broadband industry this coming Monday, December 6, 2010, declared by Jeremy Hunt, Britain’s culture minister.

BT has plans to extend fiber premises up to 90% to assume that no unfavorable charges are being held against the regulatory environment or investment. They add up that if the rural areas received the £830m financial assistance, the government has earmarked the investment in broadband networks.

Also, BT will include up to 40 rural market towns following the next phase of their fiber deployment along with their 1Gbps broadband service test to be held in Kesgrave, Suffolk early next year.

Hunt reacted to BT’s declaration that there are ranges of measures on top of the £830m investment of the government to go a huge way to fulfill Great Britain’s dream to be the only country in Europe to have the best broadband system to take effect by 2015. BT also implied that the funds spent on broadband in rural areas are a supplement that will come from its own contribution.

The UK culture minister said that to reform public services and develop creative industries and high-tech facilities as part of economic growth, a super-fast broadband network is an essential factor.

Hunt supplemented the fact that in order to flourish businesses, the country needs to boost its broadband industry through creating an environment and stimulating market competition by cutting costs and removing barriers.

BT based the country’s geography and technology for continuing to push the limits for the super fast broadband programming techniques as stated by the company’s director of strategy, Olivia Garfield. She also added the daily consumers didn’t need gigabit speeds, but the more important thing is to test the maximum speed capabilities of the fiber broadband product for future-proofing.

Garfield reiterated that by evolving fiber deployment model, the country will be able to push the geographical boundaries of broadband super fast that allows building of commercial case for rolling out fiber in rural areas selected towns to satisfy the broadband speeds growing appetite.

BT announced it offers a minimum access broadband speed of fiber-based 5Mbps last week. Garfield said that this would allow a wider coverage which runs at 33Mbps to 37Mbps that goes with the cost of lower speeds on its present £2.5bm fiber to the cabinet (FTTC) programme.

Now, you can expect that one of these days, the United Kingdom will have one of Europe’s finest broadband carriers and IT networks that covers the entire nation which can reach out even to the smallest county or town where internet is accessible. No wonder, Great Britain will be the next inline when it comes to information technological advancement and expertise to make sure of a better quality surfing, chatting, gaming, and virtual communications only available through the World Wide Web. UK will have one of the best facilities when it comes to broadband services for personal, business, entertainment, and special uses. Let’s go the UK to have better broadband experience.