All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Miguel Ángel Panduro has held positions at technology and innovation organizations including Fundación COTEC and the International Telecommunication Union (ITU).
By stripping U.S. market access, the FCC’s new enforcement pathway can economically demonetize speculative satellite systems even if those systems remain registered at the ITU.
China’s filing for a 200,000-satellite mega-constellation has amplified backlog and theoretical interference issues at the International Telecommunication Union.
FCC revocation or denial of U.S. market access cannot remove filings from the ITU Master International Frequency Register but can strip landing rights and deny commercial access to the U.S. market.
The International Telecommunication Union lacks a coercive enforcement mechanism and does not possess an investigative arm for attributing radio-frequency interference.
The International Telecommunication Union framework prohibits harmful interference and applies to radio-frequency forms of electronic interference against satellites.
Spectrum filings are submitted to the International Telecommunication Union to allocate and protect satellite spectrum and orbital resources.
Chinese spacecraft operators submitted filings to the International Telecommunication Union for nearly 200,000 new satellites.
International regulatory bodies, including the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), are monitoring the deployment of the Guowang network.
China's recent filings with the International Telecommunication Union include information about two proposed satellite networks.
China’s national radio regulation center clarified that submitting satellite network information to the ITU is a routine procedure required under international regulations.
The Iranian government has officially protested the Starlink activation to the International Telecommunication Union (ITU).
China's filings with the ITU demonstrate respect for global governance frameworks and recognition of low Earth orbit resource constraints.
China has consistently observed ITU radio regulations in its satellite planning and operations.
China filed with the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) for over 200,000 satellites.
Filing network information with the ITU is the initial step required worldwide before satellite operators can deploy their systems.
The ITU and the FCC may scrutinize China's compliance with 'bring-into-use' requirements, which mandate a percentage of filed satellites must be operational within a specific timeframe.
Meeting the 200,000 slots requested in the ITU filing is necessary for China to effectively populate its satellite constellation.
China has submitted a regulatory filing with the International Telecommunication Union for a satellite constellation totaling approximately 200,000 spacecraft.
China Mobile has appeared in an International Telecommunication Union filing for the first time, planning to establish two constellations named ChinaMobile-L1 and ChinaMobile-M1.