culture minister says the government puts in place the infrastructure for the report of Lords, criticizing broadband strategy failed "

culture minister Ed Vaizey said that 90% of the country will have ultra-fast broadband by 2015.

The minister insisted the government was working to put the right infrastructure in place to "the vast majority of the country" by 2015 to "future proof" the service.

Those who want "in fact, very quickly," then it would be able to connect to a network and choose to upgrade, he said.

Vaizey's comments came as a report of the House of Lords said that the government's policy of broadband has become "interested" in the provision of certain speeds for consumers when it takes an accent on increased access through a national broadband network.

of Lords Communications Committee has concluded, after an extensive six-month investigation that Britain needs a broadband network to better cope with future technologies. Concerns were raised about how the network was built in Britain, describing the government's strategy as "flawed" and likely to widen the digital divide between communities with easy access to the Internet and those who live in the band of black spots range.

broadband said to be understood as an important national asset, such as roads, railways and energy.

The report, Broadband for all - another point of view, recommends planning a national network of "exchanges of local, regional, national and Internet, where several operators to work and equipment traffic exchange, all united by a broad optical fiber that can be implemented by competing suppliers. "

He said he was a "very competitive" in Britain in terms of optical fiber placement in homes where two-thirds of the country, "government intervention" is necessary in the rest.

Vaizey said today that 500 pounds had been set up to support this initiative, with funding from the devolved administrations, for a total of around £ 1.2 billion, plus additional funds in the pockets of the cities where the broadband connection was poor.

"We set a target that by 2015, 90% of the country have high-speed broadband," says Vaizey. "In general most people define it as around 35 megabits per second (Mbps) speed but we said that 100% of the country should have access to 2 Mbps. To put this in context, for example, if you want to see the iPlayer team would need about a 1.5Mbps. "