Lesotho grants license to Elon Musk's Starlink
- The Lesotho Communications Authority approved Starlink's application for satellite internet services on Monday.
- Lesotho faced a 50% tariff from the United States, influencing investment decisions.
- The LCA stated the approval marks a milestone for Lesotho's digital transformation.
- Foreign Minister Lejone Mpotjoane criticized Trump's remark as 'quite insulting'.
- Stakeholders voice concern that LCA disregarded valid objections to local interests.
30 Articles
30 Articles
Piyush Goyal Meets Starlink Delegation, Discusses Investment Plans For India
Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal met a delegation from Elon Musk-owned satellite internet services company Starlink. The Starlink delegation comprised Vice President Chad Gibbs and Senior Director Ryan Goodnight.
Lesotho's Digital Leap: Starlink's New Satellite Network Licence Amid Controversy
Lesotho has granted Starlink a 10-year licence to provide satellite internet, a move hailed as crucial for the nation's digital transformation. However, the decision faced opposition due to Starlink Lesotho being entirely foreign-owned, raising concerns about local participation and national interests.
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