How does space -Internet without restrictions in a promising global and Arab market?

Despite the expansion of the cables under the seas and under the earth, and the construction of towers in the forests, deserts and cities, more than 2.6 billion people around the world are still out of the scope of digital connection, making the space internet that provides communication with the world network through satellites, rather than trusting in traditional terestructions. From remote villages in Africa to desert societies in the Arab world, satellite communication techniques are restored to the characteristics of access to education, healthcare and economic opportunities. In the following rules, we emphasize the importance of this technology and its future in the Arab countries and around the world. When did the space internet appear? Space -Internet first appeared in the mid -1990s, when some companies started using satellites to provide internet connection in areas that are difficult to connect to the soil networks. This service initially depended on moons that turned into the fixed geographical orbit (Geo), at an altitude of about 36 thousand kilometers above the surface of the earth, which led to a high response time and delay in communication. Although the performance was limited at that time, it forms the first step in the use of space to provide the internet. Then the service began to gradually develop with the improvement of broadcasting and receiving techniques, and the rise of operators such as “Hughesnet” and “VIASAT” in the United States. However, the actual qualitative shift came in the late second decade of the twenty -first century, with the launch of the Spess X project in 2019, relying on small satellites rotating in a low earth orbit (Leo), to provide high velocity and low -cuminnet, which made space -internal in terms of performance. How to turn the space -internet into a promising global market? This shift has come as a result of the great expansion of the introduction of satellites in the Low Earth winning lane by companies such as “Starlink”, which belongs to billionaire Elon Musk, “One Web” and “Quis”, which contributed to high -speed services and low response. This technology has also helped to meet the increasing demand to communicate in rural areas, and support the Internet or Things applications, as well as government initiatives to improve digital inclusion. Read more: After covering 7 continents. What is the “Starlink” space -Internet service? According to the Business Republic, the global market volume rose from $ 5.86 billion in 2024 to $ 6.51 billion in 2025, with the expectation of reaching $ 11.35 billion by 2029, with an annual growth rate of 14.9%, driven by elaborating on rural areas, expanding the internet. Non (NTNS) networks are at the heart of this transformation. Unlike optical fiber networks or traditional cables, these infrastructure networks have completely exceeded to provide Internet services with high velocity and low -cumin (fast -response) in areas that were previously unsure, from oceans to mountains to disaster areas. Networks of thousands of satellites are used, enabling Fast -responses to 20 milliliters, which is almost equivalent to the performance of the optical fiber of the soil, according to a Avenga report. Why are the underprivileged societies on their way to space internet? Space -Internet is a lifeline for rural and remote areas. In June 2024, the US National Administration of Communications and Information reported that 83% of the people aged 3 and older used the Internet in 2023, of 80% in 2021. However, rural areas in the United States were still delayed due to the high cost of land infrastructure. Therefore, space solutions are an appropriate and extensive alternative. In May last year, Mask in Indonesia launched the Internet Satellite Service to serve the health sector, as the government hopes to improve services in remote areas, where there are more than 17 thousand islands. Elon Musk introduces Starlink’s service in Indonesia. More details here and although fiber networks provide higher speeds, its publication is still slow and expensive. In terms of space systems, it can be published faster, especially with the availability of advanced terminal devices that support packages and peripheral computer detection. These devices have become lightweight today, work with solar energy and are compatible with cell phones, making it ideal for communication deprived of communication. For billions deprived of the Internet, the cost is not limited to slow browsing, but it includes economic recession, health risks and the absence of opportunities. In the United States, despite its technological advances, there were more than 800,000 families in New York the fast internet in 2015. A study of the “Pew” center showed that one -fifth of adults in low -income families depended only on smartphones, without a home connection to the Internet. A daily risk search in search of the internet. ‘ A university student in Gaza is still studying in the rubble. More details here and the absence of the Internet mean losing opportunities to apply for work, to decline opportunities to join educational courses and get problems with social support. In developing countries, the consequences are worse, and include low reading and writing rates, poor healthcare and inheritance of class gaps over generations. Michael Condra, a technology expert in an article published on the Human-Oit.org website, explains that “the obstacle to marriage services deprives individuals to receive substantial and illegal support.” From here, spacecraft – especially the models that directly connect the reference to the devices – remove these obstacles and provide the underprivileged societies a way to provide access to education, distance health care and digital functions. What is the future of space -Internet in the Arab world? The Middle East and North Africa see increasing interest in space -Internet to cover desert areas, mountains and rural associations. According to the company “Cognitive Market Research”, the value of the space internet market in the region amounts to $ 82.4 million in 2024, and it is expected to grow at an annual rate of 34% to 2031. This growth, especially in the Gulf region, is due to national strategies aimed at diversifying the economy to include the population. The value of the space internet market in Egypt alone was $ 8.65 million in 2024, with a rapid expansion on earth. Emirates Airlines negotiates with SpaceX, Illon Musk, to update its internet services, as the largest international airline wants to improve wireless internet services on its plane. Musk said Saudi Arabia will allow the use of “Starlink” for air and seaviation purposes as part of President Donald Trump’s visit to Riyadh, and that Qatar, Bahrain and Jordan allow the services of his business. What challenges are facing the pursuit to spread space -internet? Despite the promising promises of space internet, this is a number of challenges. The first is, organizational distribution, as service providers need to get the rights to use the frequency spectrum separately in each country, which delays the launch. For example, Speus X, Spess X, faced delays in Italy in the early 2025 due to waiting for a joint European coordination of the spectrum. The second challenge is spatial waste. 2 800 Artificial satellites were launched to the low ground lane alone in 2023, increasing the risk of collisions. There are currently more than 36,000 body dead tape, which has a diameter of more than 10 inches, which emphasizes the need for sustainable systems to get rid of the decaying satellites and reduce the debris of the space. The third challenge is the cost. The monthly subscription fee ranges between $ 30 and 150, with a supply fee of up to $ 500. Although prices are low and there are increasing rental options, space -Internet needs to become more savings to achieve the level of global adoption. The fourth challenge comes from that these technologies are not it comes without political risks; The dependence on societies of one supplier, such as “Starlink”, makes them vulnerable to political extortion or the arbitrary service of the same companies cut off for service because of their small number. The use of space -Internet in the military and civil contexts -as happened to the “Starchild” platform of “SpaceX” in Ukraine and Sudan, places humanitarian workers in the circuit of suspicion and target. In the absence of an organized international legal framework, human rights organizations are called to redefine space internet management in the field of respect for the market, and ensure the protection of poor societies from the markets and markets and ensure the protection of poor societies and ensure the protection of the market. fluctuations, and market fluctuations, and market fluctuations, and market fluctuations and market fluctuations, according to the report of “accessnow” for 2025.