Published last April, its reception in the sector was mixed. Some stakeholders expressed concern over the lack of administrative and regulatory alignment with the pace of the industry's growth, while others noted that it provides certain guidelines for organization.

At the beginning of April, a regulatory framework was finalized after spanning several administrations, a public consultation process, and numerous modifications of all kinds. The General Regulation on Satellite Services and Management was published through Resolution 58/2025 by the Secretariat of Innovation, Science, and Technology under the Cabinet Office. The sector's reception has been mixed: on one hand, Convergencia gathered expressions of concern about aspects that do not align with the pace of the satellite business; on the other hand, there is some relief regarding a regulation that managed to overcome obstacles and provides certain organizational guidelines.

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Satellite regulations fall short amid booming space industry

Published last April, its reception in the sector was mixed. Some stakeholders expressed concern over the lack of administrative and regulatory alignment with the pace of the industry's growth, while others noted that it provides certain guidelines for organization.

MORE ANALYSIS

Seeking an international agreement for space sustainability

In addition to the 11,300 satellites in orbit monitored by the ITU, there are over 100 million objects — ranging from satellite fragments to entire defunct devices. There is no global regulatory framework to govern this issue, and it will be several years before one emerges.

Satellite regulations fall short amid booming space industry

Published last April, its reception in the sector was mixed. Some stakeholders expressed concern over the lack of administrative and regulatory alignment with the pace of the industry's growth, while others noted that it provides certain guidelines for organization.

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Starlink: ISPs overcome initial shock and think of alternatives to be part of the business

Although there are no resale models yet, small providers are testing Elon Musk's LEO satellite service to replace radio links and as a backup alternative for occasional high-demand situations, among other possible uses.

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They point to the adverse effects already occurring for astronomical observation. They also point to the possibility of an increase in space debris. They call for a comprehensive study of the space ecosystem before resuming launch authorizations.

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