As I understand it there were quite some challenges in implementing this #calleridspoofing blocking. My understanding is that the global telephony system is an ancient #hack which can’t really be changed quickly or easily. Any solution that would require major changes or replacing hardware or software globally is unlikely to get much traction. So any relatively quick and robust solution to this problem has to be a local one, and cannot trust any outside co-operation. A major problem is also that the spoofing capabilities have legitimate use cases, which you don’t want to nuke in the process of implementing the spoofing protection.
In Finland, the telcos and #Traficom worked together: Number of different technical solutions were proposed, tested and the best solution(s) were selected, and eventually implemented. I’m sure that something like this has also been done elsewhere, too, or there are ongoing plans to implement something similar.
There are limitations to the solution too: It does not protect spoofing foreign numbers, nor does it protect attacks towards foreign users who are roaming in Finnish networks. It doesn’t not prevent abuse via hacking the #SS7 system itself. It does however block one major attack vector that has been exploited by international fraudsters.