OGEL & TDM Law JournalsAfter govt says no to Chinese-owned satellite companies, AsiaSat gears up for India fight: Hong Kong-based satellite operator AsiaSat has served notices to the Indian government as well as its customers in the country, including broadcasters such as JioStar and Zee, alleging violations of the existing contracts, according to people familiar with the development.
đ TDM Law Journal Special on Int'l #Commercial and #Investment #Disputes in and with #India - free excerpt⌠https://m.economictimes.com/industry/telecom/telecom-news/after-govt-says-no-to-chinese-owned-satellite-companies-asiasat-gears-up-for-india-fight/amp_articleshow/129664931.cms?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon
đ TDM Law Journal Special on Int'l #Commercial and #Investment #Disputes in and with #India - free excerpt⌠https://m.economictimes.com/industry/telecom/telecom-news/after-govt-says-no-to-chinese-owned-satellite-companies-asiasat-gears-up-for-india-fight/amp_articleshow/129664931.cms?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon
After govt says no to Chinese-owned satellite companies, AsiaSat gears up for India fight - The Economic Times
The move marks a combative approach in the wake of a decision by Indias space regulator IN-SPACe not to allow AsiaSat and other Chinese-owned satellite players to continue services in the country after March 31 owing to security concerns. âAsiaSat has sent a âtrigger notice for invoking a bilateral investment treaty to the government, including to the Department of Space as there is no other choice,â said one of the persons, who did not wish to be identified.