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-rw-r--r--resources/PhoneNumberMetadata.xml116
1 files changed, 82 insertions, 34 deletions
diff --git a/resources/PhoneNumberMetadata.xml b/resources/PhoneNumberMetadata.xml
index b3ab3f4f..685c74c4 100644
--- a/resources/PhoneNumberMetadata.xml
+++ b/resources/PhoneNumberMetadata.xml
@@ -3993,8 +3993,8 @@
<!-- Wikipedia and ITU seem out of date, but say that for a number in the format ZNY-XXXX
Z represents the district code (or 6 for mobile), N the type of number and Y the first
digit of the customer's number. Only N = 0 and 2 are supposedly in use, but we have
- found many numbers starting with 732 online. No evidence has been found about the
- category of 732 numbers. -->
+ found many numbers starting with 732 online. When emailed, Belize Telemedia Ltd
+ confirmed these numbers belong to the Landline Postpaid PSTN category. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
(?:
[23458][02]\d|
@@ -9434,7 +9434,8 @@
</territory>
<!-- Hong Kong -->
- <territory id="HK" countryCode="852" internationalPrefix="00" mobileNumberPortableRegion="true">
+ <territory id="HK" countryCode="852" internationalPrefix="00(?:[126-9]|30|5[09])?"
+ preferredInternationalPrefix="00" mobileNumberPortableRegion="true">
<references>
<sourceUrl>http://www.ofca.gov.hk/en/industry_focus/telecommunications/portability/index.html</sourceUrl>
</references>
@@ -9542,7 +9543,7 @@
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{8}</possibleNumberPattern>
</generalDesc>
<fixedLine>
- <!-- Extra prefixes 227[01389], 228X, 2292, 260X and 263[04] were added from numbers
+ <!-- Extra prefixes 227[01389], 228X, 2292, 260X, 2617 and 263[04] were added from numbers
found online. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
2(?:
@@ -9570,6 +9571,7 @@
)|
6(?:
[056]\d|
+ 17|
3[04]|
4[0-378]|
[78][0-8]|
@@ -10585,7 +10587,7 @@
<leadingDigits>
7(?:
[02357]|
- 4[0-389]|
+ 4[0-37-9]|
6[0-35-9]|
8[0-79]|
99
@@ -10609,7 +10611,7 @@
2(?:
[0235679]|
[14][017-9]|
- 8[0-59]|
+ 8[0-569]|
9[389]
)|
3(?:
@@ -10623,9 +10625,10 @@
4(?:
0[1-9]|
1[014-9]|
- [29][89]|
+ 2[589]|
39|
- 8[389]
+ 7[017-9]|
+ [89]
)|
5(?:
[034678]|
@@ -10692,7 +10695,7 @@
2(?:
[0235679]|
[14][017-9]|
- 8[0-59]|
+ 8[0-569]|
9[389]
)|
3(?:
@@ -10718,9 +10721,26 @@
[015-9]|
4[08]
)|
- [29][89]|
+ 2(?:
+ 58|
+ [89]
+ )|
39|
- 8[389]
+ 7(?:
+ 0[3-9]|
+ 11|
+ 7[02-8]|
+ [89]
+ )|
+ 8(?:
+ [0-24-7][089]|
+ [389]
+ )|
+ 9(?:
+ [0-6][089]|
+ 7[08]|
+ [89]
+ )
)|
5(?:
[034678]|
@@ -11158,7 +11178,8 @@
<!-- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_telephone_numbering_in_India -->
<!-- The document titled "List of MSC codes" linked off
http://www.dot.gov.in/access-services/national-numbering-plan-2003 was helpful but last
- updated 2012 - more updates at http://www.dot.gov.in/access-services/allotment-msc-codes. -->
+ updated 2012 - more updates at http://www.dot.gov.in/access-services/allotment-msc-codes.
+ -->
<mobile>
<!-- A couple of additional prefixes found neither on the wikipedia page nor in the MSC
codes list, are added because SMS messages have been successfully sent to these
@@ -11173,11 +11194,14 @@
7(?:
0\d{3}|
2(?:
- [0235679]\d|
- [14][017-9]|
- 8[0-59]|
- 9[389]
- )\d|
+ [0235679]\d{2}|
+ [14][017-9]\d|
+ 8(?:
+ [0-59]\d|
+ 6[089]
+ )|
+ 9[389]\d
+ )|
3(?:
[05-8]\d{2}|
1(?:
@@ -11201,9 +11225,26 @@
[015-9]\d|
4[08]
)|
- [29][89]\d|
+ 2(?:
+ 58|
+ [89]\d
+ )|
39\d|
- 8[389]\d
+ 7(?:
+ 0[3-9]|
+ 11|
+ 7[02-8]|
+ [89]\d
+ )|
+ 8(?:
+ [0-24-7][089]|
+ [389]\d
+ )|
+ 9(?:
+ [0-6][089]|
+ 7[08]|
+ [89]\d
+ )
)|
5(?:
[034678]\d|
@@ -13749,7 +13790,7 @@
6[5-7]
)|
66\d|
- 76[02-6]
+ 76[02-7]
)\d{4}
</nationalNumberPattern>
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{10}</possibleNumberPattern>
@@ -14182,6 +14223,7 @@
)|
6(?:
0[034679]\d|
+ 222|
5[015-9]\d|
6\d{2}|
7[067]\d|
@@ -21245,14 +21287,20 @@
</fixedLine>
<mobile>
<!-- 948 isn't in the number pattern, but many examples using this have been found, so
- deeming it valid for now. -->
+ deeming it valid for now. 909[1-9] is assigned to carrier Juro as per online
+ references found. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
9(?:
- 0[1-8]|
- 1[0-24-9]|
- 4[0489]|
- 50
- )\d{6}
+ 0(?:
+ [1-8]\d|
+ 9[1-9]
+ )|
+ (?:
+ 1[0-24-9]|
+ 4[0489]|
+ 50
+ )\d
+ )\d{5}
</nationalNumberPattern>
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{9}</possibleNumberPattern>
<exampleNumber>912123456</exampleNumber>
@@ -21449,7 +21497,7 @@
7(?:
[067]\d|
21|
- 8[0-26]|
+ 8[0-46]|
90
)\d{6}
</nationalNumberPattern>
@@ -22166,14 +22214,14 @@
<exampleNumber>21234567</exampleNumber>
</fixedLine>
<mobile>
- <!-- Numbers found online starting with 62. 14 and 63 are from an open-source bug report,
- we couldn't find evidence of these specifically being in use but this article
- http://www.prachachat.net/news_detail.php?newsid=1395732787&grpid=03&catid=06&subcatid=0600
- talks about prefix 6 and 1 being cleared for mobile use. -->
+ <!-- Numbers found online starting with 62 and 64. 14 and 63 are from an open-source bug
+ report, we couldn't find evidence of these specifically being in use but this article
+ http://www.prachachat.net/news_detail.php?newsid=1395732787 talks about prefix 6 and 1
+ being cleared for mobile use. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
(?:
14|
- 6[1-3]|
+ 6[1-4]|
[89]\d
)\d{7}
</nationalNumberPattern>
@@ -22918,8 +22966,8 @@
<mobile>
<nationalNumberPattern>
(?:
- 6[25-8]|
- 7[13-9]
+ 6[125-9]|
+ 7[1-9]
)\d{7}
</nationalNumberPattern>
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{9}</possibleNumberPattern>