Lebanon has officially licensed Starlink, allowing SpaceX’s satellite internet service to operate under a tightly regulated framework.
The government has finally granted Starlink a license to operate nationwide for business users, with packages starting at $100 a month.
The government has initiated discussions to bring satellite internet to the country, aiming to boost connectivity and attract international investment.
Elon Musk’s satellite-powered service is now live in the Kingdom of Bahrain for homes, offices, and mobile use on land or at sea.
The space-based service will increase internet penetration in remote areas and push forward the nation’s digital growth agenda.
The compact, portable dish features a built-in Wi-Fi router and is small enough to fit inside a backpack.
The cutting-edge innovation offers low latency, stable streaming, and doesn’t force users to compromise with bandwidth.
The cable will land at the carrier’s neutral SmartHub Data Centre to enhance connectivity across the Middle East, Europe, Asia, and Africa.
The Ministry of Telecommunications has looked into the SpaceX satellite system to improve connectivity.
The $200 per month service covers either same-country or overseas roaming.
