d) Intercepts radio telecommunications when not authorized to receive them
and discloses or uses the content thereof or even reveals the existence
of messages intercepted accidentally;
e) Sends unfounded calls for help on radio electric signals and uses false
call signs or those assigned to other stations.
3. The fines referred to in the previous items may be updated by decree
law, as a result of variations in the national currency.
Article 39º
Qualified crimes of disobedience
The following are qualified as crimes of disobedience:
a) Proprietors owning or holding land or buildings who, after notification,
prevent or hamper the placement, repair or dismantling of
telecommunication lines, or other public utility equipment, or who attempt
to prevent work of any nature by dulyaccredited telecommunications
agents;
b) Proprietors owning or holding land with telecommunications lines running
across it and established by the Department of Telecommunications or
by public telecommunication carriers, as well as the owners, possessors
or holders of land cut through by rights of way along which with these
lines are laid, and who establish or maintain plantations thereon or erect
buildings that could adversely affect the functioning thereof;
c) Proprietors, possessors or holders of land or buildings and electrical
facilities that fail to meet the obligations deriving from the radio electric
easements established under this law;
d) Any one blocking inspection activities of the telecommunication facilities
by duly authorized agents of the Department of Telecommunications, or
failing to provide the information requested in the exercise of such
supervisory or inspection activities, or providing information that is not
true.
Article 40º
Offenses
In terms of the respective regulations approved by the Government,
violations of this law not deemed as crime thereby are punished as
administrative offenses.