The government has announced the following steps to reform the standard essential patents (SEP) system—patents covering technologies that are mandatory for compliance with industry standards such as Wi-Fi, 4G, and 5G. The new targeted measures are designed to make the licensing process for such patents more transparent, accessible, and efficient for both patent holders and companies using the relevant technologies. SEPs play a key role in modern technology industries, as without access to them, manufacturers cannot produce devices compatible with international communication standards. At the same time, disputes over the terms of licensing such patents often lead to lengthy court proceedings and create uncertainty for businesses, particularly for small and medium enterprises that lack resources for complex patent disputes. The proposed measures involve simplifying access to information about existing SEPs, increasing transparency of licensing terms, and establishing clearer mechanisms for resolving disputes between parties. It is expected that this will reduce legal uncertainty, lower company costs, and facilitate more active adoption of new technologies. The initiative is viewed as part of a broader policy supporting innovation and competitiveness in the technology sector. The authorities believe that the reform will create a more balanced system that takes into account the interests of both standard developers and patent holders, as well as manufacturers of end products that depend on these technologies.