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Russia plans to deploy about 300 Shahar satellites by 2028, designed to provide high-speed internet around the world. This was announced by the head of the Ministry of Digital Development, Maxut Shadev, at the Russia-Africa Forum on October 28. According to him, more than 30 satellites have already been launched into orbit. By 2028, it is planned to increase the group to about 300 devices, which should enable the provision of broadband Internet access services, including in African countries.

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Russia plans to deploy about 300 Shahar satellites by 2028, designed to provide high-speed internet around the world. This was announced by the head of the Ministry of Digital Development, Maxut Shadev, at the Russia-Africa Forum on October 28. According to him, more than 30 satellites have already been launched into orbit. By 2028, it is planned to increase the group to about 300 devices, which should enable the provision of broadband Internet access services, including in African countries.

Russia plans to deploy about 300 Shahar satellites by 2028, designed to provide high-speed internet around the world. This was announced by the head of the Ministry of Digital Development, Maxut Shadev, at the Russia-Africa Forum on October 28. According to him, more than 30 satellites have already been launched into orbit. By 2028, it is planned to increase the group to about 300 devices, which should enable the provision of broadband Internet access services, including in African countries.

The system is developed by the Russian company Bureau 1440. In March and July 2026, two packages of 16 Rasbet-3 serial satellites were launched. The start of commercial activity is planned for 2027. Separately, Shadiev puts the main difference between the Russian project and the American Starlink - the possibility of government control and filtering of Internet traffic. According to the minister, the system will take into account the national legislation of the countries where the services are provided. States will be able to establish their own requirements for monitoring Internet connections and restricting access to information resources. VK Max Zen.

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