Russia's Low-Orbit Satellite Constellation to Provide Broadband Internet From 2027

According to Russia's Communications Ministry, the project aims to use a low Earth orbit to provide commercial broadband internet services that will be high-speed and low-latency, it is projected to become operational in by 2027.
Sputnik
Russia is building its own constellation of low Earth orbit (LEO) satellites that will start providing high-speed, low-latency internet to users from 2027, the Communications Ministry said Friday.
Three LEO satellites were launched from the Vostochny space port in the Russian Far East as part of a pilot mission that will pave the way for Russia's own constellation of hundreds of LEO satellites delivering internet services to users in 75 countries.
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"The current transmission speed is 12 Mbps [Megabits per second] and latency […] is 41 milliseconds. The pilot mission does not aim for high speeds but you can stream a movie in HD format even at this speed rate," the ministry said.
Russia plans to launch a dozen missions to the LEO every year starting 2025. Each rocket will carry a payload of some 15 satellites, with more than 900 LEO satellites expected to be put into orbit by 2035.