The general purpose of the proposed project is the operational and organisational redesign of the National Telecommunications and Post Commission (EETT), taking into account, in particular, the provisions of Law 4070/2010 and Law 4053/2012 and Presidential Decree 378/2002, and the optimal adaptation of its operational functions to the particular circumstances and needs created by: Needs for simplification of procedures and operations that respond to the needs and technological developments of the business environment of the electronic communications and postal services markets, whose contribution to Greece’s GDP is becoming increasingly important. Implementation of important and complex actions to introduce new systems/tools and ICT within EETT launched under the 2014-2020 NSRF (DTC, SEFE, SEEFD). Needs to comply with international Directives and Regulations (2016/679 on the Protection of Personal Data). The feasibility of implementing the project is therefore required for objective reasons of administrative support for EETT, as the business environment that it is called upon to regulate, supervise and control is constantly developing, technological changes are identified and investments are made and/or sought (e.g. 5G, FFTB, FFTH) which de facto require revision and addition of new operational functions. For example, the contribution of the domestic telecommunications market exceeds 3 % of GDP and amounts to EUR 5 billion for 2015, while in the coming years and starting in 2018, it is expected that three (3) major projects with a national public expenditure budget of 460 million euros related to the development of a national broadband network for next generation access (Superfast Broadband, Regional Broadband Extension, Connected Enterprises) will also mobilise private investment worth more than EUR 1 billion. In view of the above, EETT’s role as an independent authority which is called upon to regulate, supervise and control the electronic communications and postal services markets and its contribution to the implementation of Greece’s memorandum commitments is all the more important.