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Lebanon's economy and trade minister Amer Bisat met with a Starlink delegation to discuss Starlink's entry into Lebanon’s market.
The Lebanese cabinet is expected to give Starlink a final approval in June.
Starlink has secured initial approval from Lebanon to start operating in the country.
Saudi Arabia has approved the use of Starlink's system for its aviation and maritime sectors.
Dubai’s Emirates airline is in talks to offer Starlink in-flight WiFi services.
Oman has approved Starlink's operations.
By the end of May 2024, more than 8,800 Starlink satellites have been launched.
Kuwait's Alghanim Industries became an authorized global reseller of Starlink to improve digital access in the region.
Quilty Space estimates that the Starlink V2 mini satellite costs around $800,000.
As of January 1, 2025, there are already 735 Starlink satellites out of service.
Two-thirds of Falcon 9 launches are now used to put Starlink satellites into orbit.
Future Starlink V3 satellites are projected to cost roughly $1.2 million each.
The 8,400 Starlink satellites represent more than a third of all spacecraft launched since 1957.
The Starlink constellation could eventually include up to 34,400 satellites.
The operational lifetime of Starlink satellites is about 5.3 years.
Starlink is projected to reach $11.8 billion in revenue in 2025.
High-level talks between Starlink executives and Lebanese officials signal potential satellite internet services in Lebanon.
Iraq is in talks with SpaceX for Starlink satellite internet services to support its digital transformation agenda.
More than 250 launches have been conducted for Starlink satellites.
Starlink has sent a team to Baghdad to discuss entering the Iraqi market, which has a population of 47 million people.