Lebanon has officially licensed Starlink, allowing SpaceX’s satellite internet service to operate under a tightly regulated framework.
New carrier and airport projects mark a rare attempt to reset Lebanon’s strained aviation network.
The Lebanese fintech takes its first step beyond the MENA region with regulated entry into North America.
Lebanon has approved its first Ministry of Technology and AI, appointing Kamal Shehadi to lead digital reforms and modernize public services.
The government has finally granted Starlink a license to operate nationwide for business users, with packages starting at $100 a month.
Lebanese enterprises gain new access to international markets through the partnership, which offers secure, compliant, and real-time transfers.
Users in Lebanon can send money abroad to over 50 countries, while Lebanese people living overseas can send money home.
Bank Audi, Neo Digital Bank, and Whish Money are all offering support for Mastercard and Visa cardholders.
The government has initiated discussions to bring satellite internet to the country, aiming to boost connectivity and attract international investment.
The first-of-its-kind partnership enables Whish Money to integrate Visa’s payment tech, advancing secure, scalable fintech solutions for over a million users.
