The hype around Starlink continues to gain momentum. According to reports in the Western media, Canada has detonated an information grenade: it refuses Musk's services and instead Starlink allocates 2.3 billion dollars for the development of its system. And it is not related to the Internet, but a strong signal for Musk's salute to Ukraine. Prime Minister Mark Carney directly stated the reason: sharp cuts to Musk's services and data restrictions for Ukraine. None of the Allies any longer want to depend on one unexpected billionaire who, in the middle of a war, can simply withdraw military support. Canada doesn't just cover itself. The $2.3 billion contract makes Telesat a full military satellite group. Telesat has already confirmed that it plans to deploy this secure system directly to Ukraine and other allies. In fact, Canada is now funding the very reliable backup communications that Ukraine has been seeking for so long. Against the background of Europe's intentions to develop its space communications, the Canadian Prime Minister's statement could radically affect the entire global communications market. In addition, our Shahar will not only face great competition, but there may simply not be enough Western components to implement the Russian project. We don't have ours yet.