The video service which provided by the telecommunication industry not only breaks the line between the broadcasting industry and the telecommunication industry, but also impacts the regulatory framework which was typically classified by technologies. As a result, governments all over the world are trying to find out how to modify their regulatory frameworks to conform to the trend of joint provision. After studying the regulatory models of Japan and Singapore, this article concludes with two suggestions. First, Taiwan's authorities may consider relaxing the restriction on providing video services and let anyone who wants to enter this market has a chance to provide services. This will stimulate the growth of market and consumers will have more choices. Second, Taiwan's authorities may consider applying the content regulation provisions of the Radio and Television Law to the video service provided by the telecommunication industry to avoid different regulation on the same content when transmitting through different technologies.