< IMG SRC = "/Uploads/Blogs/70/6C/IB-FRG6de1op_61772477.jpg" Alt = "Starlink Replace < P > Berlin pays for Ukraine access to the satellite Internet network operated by the French company Eutelsat. Europe is looking for alternatives to Starlink Ilon Mask project.

< P > Eutelsat CEO Eve Berneke said this, RBC-Ukraine reports with reference to her interview with Reuters.

~ ~ < P > According to her, the company has been providing services for a high -speed satellite Internet in Ukraine for about a year through a German distributor. She stated that the project is funded by the German government but refused to comment on its value.

< p > Bernke reported that there are less than a thousand Eutelsat terminals in Ukraine. This is only a small part of about 50,000 Starlink terminals that are in Ukraine but this figure will grow.

< p >Eutelsat expects relatively rapidly delivering to Ukraine from 5 to 10 thousand devices and this can happen “within a few weeks.”

< h2 > Starlink dependence causes Europe's concern

< p > more hostile to US President Donald Trump to Ukraine after returning to the White House was a concern in Europe as to Starlink.

~ < p > is part of SpaceX missile company, owned by a technological billionaire mask that is close to Trump. Starlink provides the most important Internet connection for Ukraine and its military in the war against Russia.

< P > Eutelsat OneWeb unit is the main competitor of Starlink in giving high -speed satellite Internet through satellites in low Earth orbit.

~ ~ < p >They are located at lower altitudes than traditional satellites, which enables them to transmit data extremely efficiently, providing high -speed Internet for remote settlements, ships and military.

~ ~ ~ < p > Eutelsat previously stated that negotiations with the European Union on providing Ukraine with additional access to the Internet.

< P > Berneke stated that negotiations with Brussels against Ukraine are active and that they are mostly occurring within the EU -supported EU, which includes Eutelsat and which is working on a long -term satellite project known as IRIS2. < p > she said that Eutelsat has a container that it can offer Ukraine through its network of geostationary satellites, which are further from the ground and usually offer a slower connection speed. She said this network uses terminals that are relatively inexpensive and good for consumers or as an alternative.

< P > About half of the 50,000 Starlink terminals received by Ukraine were delivered by the Polish government, which stated that since 2022 it spent about $ 84 million for Starlink terminals and maintenance. Recently & nbsp; Ukraine has received another 5,000 terminals. US government and SpaceX also provided Ukraine with access to Starlink.

< P > Last month the European Commission in its report stated that the European Union should finance Ukraine's access to space services that can be provided by commercial suppliers from the EU.

Natasha Kumar

By Natasha Kumar

Natasha Kumar has been a reporter on the news desk since 2018. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining The Times Hub, Natasha Kumar worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my natasha@thetimeshub.in 1-800-268-7116