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Membership Listings
APSCC Membership is open to any government body,
public and private organization, association, or corporation that
is involved in satellite services, broadcasting, manufacturing,
launch services, risk management or associate fields such as data-casting,
informatics, multimedia, telecommunications, and other outer space-related
activities with interests in the Asia-Pacific region.

A Voice and a Vision for
the Asia-Pacific
From its establishment in 1994, APSCC has served
the satellite and space community in myriad capacities. From its
publications to its events, APSCC provides its constituents with
the support and tools they need to flourish in their respective
fields.
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From the Executive Secretary,
UNESCAP |
On behalf of the United Nations Economic and Social Commission
for Asia and the Pacific (UNESCAP), I extend my warm regards to
the readers of APSCC Yearbook 2007. This year is an eventful one
for ESCAP with respect to satellite communications and other space
applications. We believe that it also marks a year of opportunity
for the satellite communications industry – for manufacturers, operators,
ground segment developers, content and service providers.
Later in 2007, the Third Ministerial Conference on Space Applications
for Sustainable Development in Asia and the Pacific will help set
the policy agenda for regional multilateral cooperation in space
applications, including satellite communications. Governments are
encouraged to take actions to benefit from the advantages provided
by space based information and communication services and applications,
to help achieve development priorities such as disaster management,
environment and natural resources management, education and health
goals. We should all gain where the satellite communication industry
can develop partnerships with international and governmental bodies
to provide more accessible and affordable information and communication
services and applications to broader communities in the Asia and
the Pacific.
To enhance Pacific connectivity, UNESCAP is conducting a study
of current and possible future situations. Its primary findings
suggest that Pacific states might benefit from collectively arranging
for more cost-effective satellite bandwidth; from a future dedicated
satellite system optimized for cost-effective bandwidth supporting
universal service to the Pacific, and its connections to the Pacific
Rim; and/or from optimized cabling and satellite services to provide
multi-system redundancy and harmonization of cost-effectiveness
with universal service.
UNESCAP looks forward to developing closer cooperation with APSCC
and its members, for a widespread beneficial use of satellite communications
in the Asia-Pacific region.
Kim Hak-Su
Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations and Executive Secretary
of UNESCAP
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