P AR T I ●  for fixed line international long distance telephone services: usage fees and leased line monthly rental fees;  ●  for wireless services, including 3G mobile services: monthly rental fees and usage fees;  ●  for internet services provided by dominant Type I service providers: connection and usage fees; and  ●  other fees or tariffs announced by the Directorate General of Telecommunications before March 1, 2006 or by the  National Communications Commission from March 1, 2006.  In addition, a dominant Type I service provider is required to set wholesale prices for the provision of its  telecommunication services to other telecommunication enterprises. These telecommunication services and their suitable  targets, all of which are subject to annual reviews by the National Communications Commission, include:  ●  interface circuits (local and long distance) between internet access service providers and customers for Type I and  Type II service providers  ●  interface circuits (local and long distance) between internet access service providers for Type I and Type II service  providers that are internet access service providers  ●  interconnection circuits between Type I service providers and between Type I and Type II service providers of  international simple resale, or ISR, and E.164 VoIP services  ●  DSL-family (xDSL) circuits for fixed line service providers and internet service providers  ●  other local and long distance data circuits for Type I and Type II service providers  ●  broadband internet interconnection for Type I and Type II service providers that are internet access service providers.  The initial wholesale prices set by a dominant Type I service provider may be the retail price less fees and expenses  which need not be incurred, but shall not be higher than its promotional pricing. Changes in the wholesale price charged by  a dominant Type I service provider may not be greater than (i) the retail price less fees and expenses which need not to be  incurred but not greater than the promotional pricing; or (ii) the annual growth rate of the consumer price index in Taiwan  minus the constant set by the National Communications Commission, whichever is the lower. The Regulations Governing  Tariffs of Type I Service Providers further prohibits a dominant Type I service provider from practicing unfair competition  against other telecommunication enterprises.  In comparison, all non-dominant Type I service providers are required to notify the National Communications  Commission and the public of their proposed tariff adjustments seven days prior to the date of the proposed tariff change  with respect to all tariffs. In addition, changes in tariffs charged by Type I service providers (notwithstanding the type  of their respective services) may not, in any event, be greater than the annual growth rate of the consumer price index in  Taiwan adjusted by a set constant, which will be periodically determined and announced by the National Communications  Commission. For example, if:  ●  the annual growth rate of the consumer price index in Taiwan minus the set constant is positive, the increased  percentage of tariffs must not exceed such positive figure;  ●  the annual growth rate of the consumer price index in Taiwan minus the set constant is negative, the decreased  percentage of tariffs must be at least the absolute value of such negative figure, and the tariffs used in the given year  must not be higher than the decreased tariff; and  58