Europe News

Via Satellite • Rachel Jewett

Neo Space Group and Hughes Network Systems deploy three Hughes ground gateways for in-flight connectivity using Jupiter 3 in Sau

Neo Space Group (NSG) and Hughes Network Systems have deployed three new Hughes ground gateways to support NSG’s in-flight connectivity. NSG announced sites in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia; Sintra, Portugal; and the Canary Islands, all using the Jupiter 3 ground system.

1 Source

2026-07-06T13:18:31.128796-07:00

SpaceNews.com

NASA expands CSDA with three European commercial satellite data providers

2 Sources

2026-07-06T09:04:47.223617-07:00

ch-aviation

Finland’s Jetflite to end flight and FBO operations after losses

1 Source

2026-07-06T08:46:55.464339-07:00

ch-aviation

Austria’s court rules Ryanair’s additional fees inadmissible

1 Source

2026-07-06T06:45:37.850340-07:00

Europe News Timeline

Via Satellite

1 source

Neo Space Group and Hughes Network Systems deploy three Hughes ground gateways for in-flight connectivity using Jupiter 3 in Sau Neo Space Group (NSG) and Hughes Network Systems have deployed three new Hughes ground gateways to support NSG’s in-flight connectivity. NSG announced sites in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia; Sintra, Portugal; and the Canary Islands, all using the Jupiter 3 ground system.

2026-07-06T13:18:31.128796-07:00

Neo Space Group and Hughes Network Systems deploy three Hughes ground gateways for in-flight connectivity using Jupiter 3 in Sau

SpaceNews.com

2 sources

NASA expands CSDA with three European commercial satellite data providers On June 23, NASA’s Commercial Satellite Data Acquisition (CSDA) program announced contract awards covering eight new commercial satellite data providers, including three European firms: Kuva Space (Finland), OroraTech (Germany) and Satlantis (Spain).

2026-07-06T09:04:47.223617-07:00

NASA expands CSDA with three European commercial satellite data providers

SpaceNews.com

None source

NASA adds three European firms to the commercial data program

2026-07-06T09:04:47.223617-07:00

NASA adds three European firms

ch-aviation

1 source

Finland’s Jetflite to end flight and FBO operations after losses Finland’s Jetflite says it will shut down its flight operations and its FBO business, citing continued losses. The move ends both its aircraft operations and the on-the-ground services it provides through its FBO network as the company exits the business-jet services market.

2026-07-06T08:46:55.464339-07:00

Finland’s Jetflite to end flight and FBO operations after losses

ch-aviation

1 source

Austria’s court rules Ryanair’s additional fees inadmissible An Austrian court has found that additional fees charged by Ryanair are inadmissible. The decision flags legal risk around the airline’s fee structure and could affect how carriers design and justify ancillary charges in markets operating under Austrian/EU consumer and commercial standards.

2026-07-06T06:45:37.850340-07:00

Austria’s court rules Ryanair’s additional fees inadmissible

ch-aviation

1 source

Lithuania weighs Siauliai International Airport’s civilian future as passenger terminal lease ends in March 2027 Lithuania’s defense minister said no civilian flights will operate from Siauliai after the passenger terminal building lease expires in March 2027. Robertas Kaunas framed the priority as keeping the airport up to NATO standards, citing sufficient alternative civilian airport capacity in Lithuania.

2026-07-06T06:00:21.761634-07:00

Lithuania weighs Siauliai International Airport’s civilian future as passenger terminal lease ends in March 2027

New York Times

1 source

With Trump-era alliance skepticism, NATO spotlights Turkey’s defense capacity as a strategic asset As President Trump’s stance toward the alliance shifts, NATO members are reframing Turkey’s role around its large military and sizable, active defense industry. The development positions Turkey not as a political liability, but as an operational and industrial contributor to alliance capability under mounting threats.

2026-07-06T05:29:43.205774-07:00

With Trump-era alliance skepticism, NATO spotlights Turkey’s defense capacity as a strategic asset

ch-aviation

4 sources

Air India appoints Skytech-AIC to market six Airbus A319-100s for outright sale (engine-out), as UK appeal challenges ECAIR flee Air India has appointed Skytech-AIC to market six Airbus A319-100s for outright sale with immediate availability, offered without CFM56-5B6 engines. Separately, an ECAIR fleet ownership ruling is facing a UK appeal, while Moldova’s FlyOne investment of ownership has been blocked.

2026-07-06T03:45:27.463537-07:00

Air India appoints Skytech-AIC to market six Airbus A319-100s for outright sale (engine-out), as UK appeal challenges ECAIR flee