Dave wrote on Dec 19^th, 2006 at 4:31pm:
NGMsGhost mentioned here that it was on page 130 of the Numbering Review statement (.pdf).

A summary as follows:-

0300:	UK-wide services at a geographic rate: to be used by public sector bodies and not-for-profit bodies, calls charged at up to the same rate the customer would pay to call to a Geographic Number, with calls to 03 numbers counting towards inclusive call minutes if the customer has remaining inclusive minutes to Geographic Numbers, and included in any discount structures that apply to Geographic Numbers
0303:	UK-wide services at a geographic rate: calls charged at up to the same rate the customer would pay to call a Geographic Number, with calls to 03 numbers counting towards inclusive call minutes if the customer has remaining inclusive minutes to Geographic Numbers, and included in any discount structures that apply to Geographic Numbers
0344/0345:	UK-wide services at a geographic rate: migrating numbers from 0844/0845, calls charged at up to the same rate the customer would pay to call a Geographic Number, with calls to 03 numbers counting towards inclusive call minutes if the customer has remaining inclusive minutes to Geographic Numbers, and included in any discount structures that apply to Geographic Numbers
0370/0371:	UK-wide services at a geographic rate: migrating numbers from 0870/0871, calls charged at up to the same rate the customer would pay to call a Geographic Number, with calls to 03 numbers counting towards inclusive call minutes if the customer has remaining inclusive minutes to Geographic Numbers, and/or included in any discount structures that apply to Geographic Numbers

Obviously it was missed because of the long statement (170pages+) and the other many statements and consultations there have been on this.

Keith wrote on Dec 19^th, 2006 at 7:08pm:
Yes, if you have a inclusive (geographical call package it will be included.  For those that don't, it will be charged the same as a normal geographical number unlike existing 084x/087x numbers which are charged extra for.

However, don't expect companies to change to these numbers as they will be reluctant simply because it's very possible that any company/government department/organisation using this new number range will themselves have to pay x amount per minute for calls they receive (no extra cost to us however).  This on it's own is likely to put them off migrating when they can use an 0845 which many people still think it's 'local' rate for which they (in most cases) don't have to pay an incoming call fee.

Public pressure may force government departments to use them but they will also be reluctant as it will cost them more than their existing 084x/087x number now and they will lose revenue share they get (in most cases) from their existing 084x/087x number.