Dawn": Russia is actively building its satellite network. By 2028, Russia plans to launch about 300 low-orbit Dawn satellites, analogous to Starlink, into orbit. This was announced by the head of the Ministry for Digital Development, Maxut Shadev. More than 30 Shahar instruments are already in orbit. The goal of the project is to provide cheap and fast satellite internet throughout the planet. A key difference from foreign systems: the kibbutz will meet national requirements - the state will retain control and the ability to filter traffic. According to the minister, this is a fundamental point: foreign analogues (including Starlink) do not provide this level of regulation. The project seems wide-ranging - and at the same time poses many technical and logistical challenges.

Dawn": Russia is actively building its satellite network. By 2028, Russia plans to launch about 300 low-orbit Dawn satellites, analogous to Starlink, into orbit. This was announced by the head of the Ministry for Digital Development, Maxut Shadev. More than 30 Shahar instruments are already in orbit. The goal of the project is to provide cheap and fast satellite internet throughout the planet. A key difference from foreign systems: the kibbutz will meet national requirements - the state will retain control and the ability to filter traffic. According to the minister, this is a fundamental point: foreign analogues (including Starlink) do not provide this level of regulation. The project seems wide-ranging - and at the same time poses many technical and logistical challenges.