Liechtenstein regulators approve Declan Ganley’s satellite broadband deal
The network would be opened up on a wholesale basis for use by telecoms providers, cloud computing firms and potentially also governments for non-military use. It will use 4,000 megahertz of so-called Ka spectrum, comprising the previously unused ITU allocation for Liechtenstein. Mr Ganley said this week the “afterburners are on” for the space project, following the approval of the Liechtenstein regulator. Rivada is hiring senior staff for the project and seeking companies to help it build the infrastructure.
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