Tag
6 items across the journal, including 6 research pages and 0 cases.
Paper
Ukraine’s Starlink whitelist was designed to exclude unauthorised Russian terminals from the network; within six months, the central security problem had shifted towards controlling how hostile terminals entered the approved list itself.
Paper
The EU's satellite-spectrum reservations and cloud procurement restrictions are not mere protectionism — they are the structural response our indispensable systems theory predicted.
Paper
New evidence from Pentagon contracts, U.S. Space Systems Command clarifications, and Ukraine's 2026 Starlink whitelist refines the original thesis: institutional separation does not require physical separation.
Paper
A chronological case study tracing how Starlink crossed the indispensability threshold in Ukraine — from emergency activation in February 2022 to governance fragmentation and institutional separation by 2025.
Paper
Analysis of how Starlink became mission-critical infrastructure in Ukraine, why neutrality collapses under coercive dependency, and how Starshield represents institutional separation.
Paper
Most commentary on Starlink in Ukraine treats the story as a drama about personality or corporate politics. The deeper issue is structural: a privately governed platform became indispensable inside a coercive system but was still governed as a platform. Once that happened, neutrality stopped being stable.