Yemen is close to closing an agreement with 'Starlink' to provide the Internet

The internationally recognized Yemenite government approaches the conclusion of a license agreement with ‘Starlink’ attached to Elon Musk to provide the country’s satellite service to the country that destroyed the war, according to a senior government official. The Yemenitic official, who asked not to be identified because he was not authorized to discuss negotiations, said the government would place the final touch on the license, although the case could take another month until its completion, if the agreement succeeded, Jemen will be in countries such as Israel and Jordan, who are among the few countries who have “stared” in the midst. This agreement can contribute to the improvement of the Internet service in Yemen, where it is wide oversight and the velocity of the Internet is, according to the global “Speedtest” index, under the slowdown in the world. The Houthi armed group controls most of the country, which also runs communications networks in its controlled areas. But Starlink stations work by connecting with the largest network of special satellites in the world so that you do not need permission from the Rebel group. A series of failed attempts did not respond to “SpaceX”, the parent company “Starlink” to order immediately “Ne post to comment. If “SpaceX” learns that the Starlink station is used by a culpable or unauthorized party, the company is investigating the claim and takes their measures to cancel the activation of the station if confirmed, according to what the company said in a post on ‘X’ in February. The Yemeni Agreement will represent an investigation of a series of attempts that were unsuccessful to obtain licenses for the work of the stations in the country, which has been booked in a civil war since 2014. Bloomberg was found on March 25, that Yemen was Among many judicial states including Sudan, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Venezuela, where starlink stations were in use despite the lack of clear licenses for the company to work in the country. Both the Houthi’s and the Yemenite government have warned offenders against serious sanctions to use the Internet service without approval.