WPCH 2BJ Z CourierCourierCG TimesCG Times BoldX@`7X@HP LaserJet 4_230_1HPLAS4.PRS 4x  @\_)^X@26Z[ 3|x anTimes Roman BoldHP LaserJet 4 PostScriptitional)HPLA4POS.PRSx  @hhhh:hX@3|x 21 XLMLL<?xxx,2x6X@`7X@8wC;,Xw PE37XPD7zC;,c!Xz_ pi7XV"G($,hG PE37hP[dCYddddd7>d<d<$8YYdCCddooCYȾ(((x((((((((((C!W><q*"xxxxWWxxxWWkkxxx1610.0 1626.5/2483.5 2500 MHz frequency bands and to operate the system in the United  XK- x=States in the 1610.0 1621.35/2483.5 2500 MHz frequency bands. See LQP Amendment (Nov. 15, 1994), at 29. On November 15, 1994, LQP amended its application in light of the rules  X- xand policies adopted by the Commission to govern "Big LEO" service..4 X-  Ѝ xAmendment of the Commission's Rules to Establish Rules and Policies Pertaining to a  xMobile Satellite Service in the 16101626.5/2483.52500 MHz Frequency Bands, 9 F.C.C. Rcd. 5936 (1994) (" Big LEO Order"). . By Public Notice,  xReport No. DS1481 (November 21, 1994), we sought comment on LQP's amended application.  x=AMSC filed a Petition to Defer Processing, Constellation filed Consolidated Comments, MCHI  xfiled a Consolidated Petition to Deny, Motorola filed Consolidated Comments and Petition to  x>Defer and/or Deny, and TRW filed a Petition to Deny. MCHI filed Comments in Support of  xOOpposition to LQP Request for Waiver of Power Flux Density Limits, and LQP filed a  xConsolidated Response and letter responding to MCHI's Comments in Support of Opposition to  x>LQP Request for Waiver of Power Flux Density Limits. MCHI and TRW filed Consolidated  X1- xReplies. LQP filed a letter opposing TRW's Consolidated Reply. For the reasons discussed  X -below, we grant LQP's application, as amended, subject to certain conditions.  X-  Ѝ xIf it becomes necessary to implement our interim spectrum sharing plan, code division  xmultiple access ("CDMA") operators will have the option of operating in the 16121622.60 MHz  xfrequency bands in addition to the 2483.52500 MHz frequency bands for the duration of the  X=-interim plan. See Big LEO Order at  53.   X -  #2.xLQP is a Delaware limited partnership whose sole general partner is Loral General  x/Partner, Inc. (LGP). LGP is indirectly 100% owned by Loral Corporation. LGP owns 51% of  xLthe LQP partnership interests. It directly holds 2%, while 49% is held by Loral Globalstar, L.P.,  x=a Delaware limited partnership wholly owned by LGP. Qualcomm Limited Partner, Inc., wholly owned by Qualcomm Incorporated, owns the other 49% of the LQP partnership interest.  Xb-  3.xLQP proposes to construct, launch, and operate a satellite system called Globalstar  x/consisting of 48 operational, nongeostationary satellites and eight inorbit spares. The 48  xoperational satellites would orbit the earth in a circular orbit at an altitude of 1,414 kilometers.  xSix satellites spaced at 60 degree intervals will occupy each of eight orbital planes at an  xinclination of 52 degrees with a 45 degree separation between planes. LQP proposes to provide  xmobile voice, data, facsimile, position location, and other mobile satellite services ("MSS") for both domestic and international subscribers.  X-  4.xLQP requests feeder links in the 50255225 MHz (uplink) and 68757075 MHz  x(downlink) frequency bands. It acknowledges that it may be required to share these frequencies  xwith other geostationary or nongeostationary satellite systems. It also requests a waiver of the power flux density limit in the 2483.52500 MHz mobile satellite service band. "e 0*0*0*"Ԍ X-ԙ' II. Discussion ĐTP  X-  5.xFinancial Qualifications. Applicants for space station authorizations in the Big LEO  x>service must demonstrate the financial qualifications set forth in Section 25.143(b)(3) of the  X- x{Commission's rules.\ X-Ѝ x47 C.F.R.  25.143(b)(3). \ Specifically, an applicant must demonstrate that it has the financial  x<resources to meet the estimated costs of the construction, launch, and firstyear operation for the  x[satellite system. This can be demonstrated through evidence of the company's current assets,  xoperating revenues, or irrevocably committed debt or equity financing. If it is relying on internal funds, an applicant must also provide evidence of a management commitment.  X -  6.xTo demonstrate its financial qualifications, LQP relies on the financial resources of its  xultimate majority owner, Loral Corporation. LQP estimates that its costs to build and launch the  x56 satellites in this system, and to operate the system for one year after the launch of the first  xsatellite, will be approximately $1.554 billion. LQP reports that Loral Corporation has current  x=assets of $1.8 billion and operating income of $400 million. LQP provides a letter from Michael  xB. Targoff, Loral Corporation's Senior Vice President and Secretary, stating that, absent a  xmaterial change in circumstances, Loral Corporation is "fully committed" to expending the  xxnecessary funds, or to taking all reasonable steps to cause LQP to raise and expend the necessary  xfunds, to finance the construction, launch, and operation of the Globalstar system for one year  XK-after the launch of the first satellite.Ky Xu-Ѝ xLQP Consolidated Response to Petitions and Comments at attachment A.  X-  ?7.xTRW asserts that LQP has understated the cost of its proposed system by at least $856  xmillion, and that as a consequence, the costs of construction, launch, and one year of operation  X- xZexceed the current assets and operating income of Loral Corporation.R* X-Ѝ xTRW Petition at 49.R LQP responds that its cost  xprojection is based on a firm, fixedprice contract awarded to Space Systems/Loral, Inc. ("SSL")  X-to design, construct, and launch the Globalstar satellites.Q XM-Ѝ xLQP Response at 12.Q  X-  \8.xTRW has not presented any evidence that the SSL contract is not valid or that the contract  xdoes not cover the needed services. TRW merely uses independent, unrelated data to suggest that  xthe projected costs are unrealistic. Thus, there is no reason to conclude that LQP's specifically  XN- xcontracted price is unreliable. Absent evidence of misrepresentation or patent implausibility, the Bureau is not in a position to question an applicants's cost projections.  X -  9.xAMSC, TRW, and MCHI allege that, even assuming LQP's cost estimates to be  x=reasonable, LQP has failed to submit information sufficient to demonstrate its compliance with"0*((Z"  X- xLour financial requirements.z  Xy-Ѝ xAMSC Petition at 5; TRW Petition at 10; MCHI Petition at 20.z Specifically, they claim LQP cannot rely on the current assets and  x-operating revenues of Loral Corporation because Loral Corporation states that it will "expend the  X- xnecessary funds, or take all reasonable steps to cause LQP to raise and expend the necessary  xfunds" (emphasis added). AMSC and MCHI assert, based on SEC filings, that Loral Corporation  xintends primarily to fund the system from external sources and not internal assets or income.  X- xyThey submit that, based on LQP's stated intent to seek external financing, it cannot reasonably  x"claim at the same time to rely on internal funding. Therefore, they argue, the letter is  X_- xinsufficient, and LQP must submit evidence of ready external financing.k _y X -Ѝ xAMSC Petition at 56; MCHI Petition at 2022.k MCHI also argues that  XH- xLQP's reliance on internal assets despite its intent to seek outside sources of funding calls its  X1-candor into question.R 1* X -Ѝ xMCHI Petition at 22.R  X -  @ 10.xIn the Big LEO Order, the Commission stated that "[t]he availability of internal funds  X - xKsufficient to cover a system's costs provides adequate assurance at the time the Commission acts  xon the application, that the system can be built and launched. Current assets provide a general  X - xmeasure of a company's ability to finance the project itself or to raise funds from lenders and  X - xequity investors on the basis of its on-going operations."j  X3-Ѝ xBig LEO Order at  31 (emphasis added). j LQP has submitted adequate evidence  xyto show that Loral Corporation has current assets and operating income sufficient to construct  xthe system, and Loral Corporation has provided an unequivocal statement that it is prepared to  xexpend the funds necessary to construct, launch, and operate the proposed system for one year.  xThe Commission's rules and policies do not require more. We have also reviewed the alleged  xjinconsistencies between LQP's statements to the Commission and its statements in SEC filings  xconcerning its financing plans. We conclude that the statements are entirely consistent, and raise no substantial material question of fact that would require a hearing as to the applicant's candor.  X-  | 11.xFinally, MCHI asks the Commission to scrutinize whether a transfer of control of LQP  xhas occurred. It further argues that LQP has created an ownership structure so complex that  xLoral Corporation may have been effectively insulated from Commission scrutiny, and that LQP  xmay not be the appropriate applicant. MCHI maintains that LQP's complex ownership  X|- x"labyrinth" must be examined at a hearing.U | X"-Ѝ xMCHI Petition at 2223.U LQP replies that it has consistently kept the  Xe- xCommission apprised of changes in its ownership structure. It asserts that Loral Corporation  XN-maintains ultimate control of the applicant.TN=  X<&-Ѝ xLQP Response at 1012.T "7 0*(("Ԍ X-  M 12.xIn questioning LQP's "byzantine ownership structure," MCHI includes only one paragraph  xzof vague accusations. We have already found LQP as currently structured to be financially  xqualified. We recognize that in the significant amount of time that has passed since the Big LEO  xapplications were filed, LQP has made several revisions to its ownership structure. Several of  xthe applicants in this new service, however, have altered their ownership structures over the  x=course of this proceeding to take advantage of new financing possibilities. We recognize that  xsome of these changes might be considered "major amendments" under Section 25.116 of the  X_- xNCommission's Rules,T_ X-Ѝx 47 C.F.R.  25.116.T jeopardizing eligibility for consideration in this processing group.  xjHowever, our overriding concern in determining whether a "major amendment" has occurred is  X1- x.whether the applicant has attempted to profit from the sale of an application.1y X[ -  Ѝx In this regard, the Big LEO service differs from services in which multiple or cross xownership rules may require closer review of ownership changes. Furthermore, the Big LEO  xapplicants have each proposed to operate as private carriers. Thus, concerns about ownership changes that may violate Section 310(b) of the Communications Act are considerably diminished. Unless there is  xevidence of this, we see no reason to prevent applicants from procuring partners to help finance  xthe enormous cost of these systems. Regardless of whether there has been a transfer of control  xhere, we find no intent to traffick in applications. Consequently, even if a "major" change in  xLQP's ownership has occurred, we find these ownership changes to be in the public interest  xpursuant to Section 25.116(c)(2) of the Commission's Rules, and we will not treat LQP's  X -application as newly filed.  X=-  0Ѝ xThe only amendment filed by LQP since the last public notice informed the Commission of a change in ownership that we find to be minor. LQP Amendment (Dec. 16, 1994).  Xy-   13.xTechnical Qualifications. Applicants seeking authority to construct and launch Big LEO  xsystems also must meet certain technical requirements. These requirements include: (1) using  xLa nongeostationary system design; (2) providing mobile satellite service to all locations as far  X4- x>north as 70o latitude and as far south as 55o latitude for at least 75  percent of every 24hour  x.period; (3) providing continuous service throughout the fifty states, Puerto Rico, and the U.S.  xVirgin Islands; and (4) preventing unacceptable interference to other authorized users of the  X-spectrum.q  X -Ѝ x47 C.F.R.  25.143(b)(2); 47 C.F.R.  25.213.q   X-  > 14.xLQP states that the Globalstar satellites are nongeostationary and will provide continuous  x0global coverage between 74 degrees north and 74 degrees south latitude, exceeding the  x=requirements of our rules. Further, the Globalstar system will provide continuous service over  xthe entire continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.  xFinally, LQP says that the system is capable of providing the required protection for the Radio XN- xAstronomy Service, Radio Navigation Satellite Service, Aeronautical Radio Navigation Service,"N0 0*(("  X- x=and International Aeronautical RadioNavigation Service.f Xy-Ѝ xLQP Amendment (Nov. 15, 1994), at 2428.f No commenter has refuted any of  xthese claims. We find that LQP's November 15, 1994 amendment has fulfilled all technical  X-requirements of Section 25.143(b)(2) of the Commission's Rules.vy X-  Ѝ xWe note that this license does not authorize MSS earth terminals or gateway earth  xterminals. Gateway earth stations will be licensed in accordance with technical requirements for  xthe frequency band to be used. Standards are currently being developed to assure that MSS earth  xterminals, the Global Positioning System, and the Global Orbiting Navigation Satellite System  X - xcan coexist in adjacent bands. See Memorandum of Understanding Between the FCC, NTIA and FAA, Public Notice 50736, November 19, 1994.  X-  15.xFeeder Links. LQP requests feeder links at 50255225 MHz (Earthtospace) and 6875 xl7075 MHz (spacetoEarth). Motorola argues that LQP's amended request for feeder link  Xv- xfrequencies constitutes a major amendment under Section 25.116 of our rules.{v X-#Xj\  P6G;XP#э x47 C.F.R.  25.116.{ It claims that  X_- x.the amendment was not necessitated by the new policies and rules established in the Big LEO  XH- xOrder, and that it increases the potential for interference without resolving any frequency  x[conflicts. Motorola also claims the amended request will decrease the likelihood that there will  x.be enough spectrum available for all the qualified applicants in their desired feeder link bands,  x=and that such requests will further delay unconditional licenses to Motorola and other system  xoperators. In its Response, LQP states that the increase in bandwidth is directly necessitated by  X - x?the Big LEO Order, which required band sharing and reduced the amount of servicelink  xspectrum available for CDMA systems. The increase in the number of service beams needed to  xshare spectrum with other CDMA systems translated into a direct need for increased feeder link spectrum, LQP states.  Xb-  16.xIn the Big LEO Order, the Commission afforded applicants the opportunity to amend their  xLapplications to bring them into conformance with newly adopted requirements and policies for  xsatellite systems. It noted, for example, that a change from a geostationary system configuration  X- xto a LEO configuration to meet our satellite system design requirement, or a change in coverage  xpatterns to conform with our satellite visibility requirements, would not affect a particular  xxapplication's status in the processing group. It also indicated, however, that "a change that is not  X- xnecessary to bring the application into conformance with our rules and which would increase  X- xfrequency conflicts" would render the application newly filed under Section 25.116 of the rules.hh  X"-Ѝ xBig LEO Order at  59 (emphasis added).h  xAs an example, it stated that a design change from a CDMA to a TDMA/FDMA system, which  xwould not facilitate spectrum sharing, would be a major amendment. Such applications would be considered in a future processing group, after January 1996.  XN-  17.xLQP redesigned its system to facilitate the spectrum sharing plan adopted in the Big LEO"N 0*(("  X- xOrder by increasing the number of end users that can be served simultaneously. It appears that  xLQP's feeder link requests were a consequence of this redesign. Therefore, we do not believe the  xzchanges in LQP's feeder link proposal should be considered major. Furthermore, even if the  xamendment were considered major within the meaning of Section 25.116 of the Rules, we would  xwaive its requirements in this case because (a) the modified system serves the public interest by  x increasing system capacity and spectrumuseefficiency in the service links; (b) feeder link  xspectrum is for a use ancillary to the use of Big LEO spectrum; (c) the service is at a relatively  xearly stage of development in which its spectrum requirements are still being addressed; and (d)  xany third parties who might be adversely affected by feeder link allocations will have a full  X1- x0opportunity to address potential interference concerns in other pending proceedings.1 X -  AЍ xWe note that the Commission has a number of issues related to the allocations of  xspectrum for Big LEO feeder links separately before it in several pending proceedings, including  xzthe 28 GHz Proceeding, (Second Notice of Proposed Rule Making in CC Docket No. 92297),  x9 F.C.C.Rcd. 1394 (1994), and Preparation for the World Radio Conference, (Notice of Inquiry in IC Docket No. 9431), 9 F.C.C.Rcd. 2430 (1994). Accordingly, we decline to treat LQP's application as newly filed.  X -  18.xAs stated in our Big LEO Order, we are not in a position to assign feeder link frequencies  X - xunconditionally to any applicant.Q  X-  ^Ѝ xBig LEO Order at  166. Accordingly, we will not implement a construction milestone  xuntil authority to launch and operate a mobile satellite system using specific feeder link spectrum  Xu-is granted. Id. at  189. Q Therefore, we will grant qualified applicants the authority to  x/construct, at their own risk, mobile satellite systems capable of operating on the feeder link  xfrequencies they have requested. We believe this is the type of "conditional" license  X- x.contemplated by the Big LEO Order.N  X-ԍ xBig LEO Order at  166.N We will defer acting on requests to launch and operate  x[using specific feeder link frequencies until that spectrum is available to assignment to Big LEO  Xb- xzfeeder links, and sufficient spectrum is available to satisfy the feeder link requirements of all  XK-licensed Big LEO systems, regardless of frequency band.KQ  XM-  Ѝ xBig LEO Order at  166. We will afford permittees and applicants an opportunity to  xrevise their requested feeder link bands, if necessary. Consistent with our usual practice, we will  xplace any revised requests on public notice and will provide the public an opportunity to comment.  X-  !19.xWaiver Request. LQP requests a waiver of Section 2.106 of the Commission's rules and  xjInternational Radio Regulation ("RR") 753P to operate its service downlink in the 2.4 GHz band  xusing power flux density (PFD) levels that exceed the levels contained in RR 2566. It states that  xzTask Group 22, convened by the International Telecommunication Union to prepare for the  X- xupcoming World Radio Conference (WRC95) to develop sharing criteria for radio services in  xthe 13 GHz band, concluded that operation at higher PFD levels increases the capacity of MSS"0*((R"  x]systems, while providing full protection to analog radio relay networks and only a slight  X- xoperating loss to digital radio relay networks operating in the same band.v Xb-  Ѝx RR 2566 specifies the PFD limits at the earth's surface produced by space station  XK- x{emissions at 152 dB(W/m2) from 0 to 5 degrees above the horizontal plane; 152 + 0.5(,  X4- x5)dB(W/m2) for angles of arrival , (in degrees) between 5 and 25 degrees; and 142 dB(W/m2)  xfor angles between 25 and 90 degrees. Task Group 22's proposal would permit a higher PFD  X- xwith figures of 150, 150 + 0.65(, 5), and 137, respectively, for these angles. See Document 22/TEMPT/47(Rev.3)E. LQP says the we should permit these higher PFD levels at all elevation angles.  X-  z20.xIn response, Constellation notes that it and the other CDMA applicants have indicated that  x>they would operate their systems at the PFD levels currently specified in RR 2566, but they  Xv- xjwould not object to a waiver at elevation angles between 10o and 25o, provided that a waiver is  xyalso granted for all LEO systems operating in that band. MCHI argues that waivers should not  XH- xjapply to elevations above 25o because this would increase interference to the other applicants'  x<systems, provide an unfair competitive advantage to LQP or, alternatively, require a major system redesign by MCHI.  X -  ?21.xAs a general matter, the Commission does not grant waivers except on a specific factual  xdemonstration that a waiver would further the public interest and Commission objectives. While  xan increase in the PFD limit may ultimately serve the public interest, granting a waiver to only  x[one applicant might create the potential for harmful interference stemming from differing signal  xjstrengths and disparate noise levels. The rulemaking process, not the waiver procedure, is the  Xy- xmore appropriate vehicle for changing a technical requirement that will affect all licensees.xy X0-Ѝx See WAIT Radio v. FCC, 418 F.2d 1153 (D.C. Cir. 1969). x We  xtherefore will address the matter of revising the PFD limits in Section 2.106 in the pending  XK- x reconsideration of the Big LEO Order. Accordingly, we deny LQP's request for a waiver of Section 2.106 of the Rules.  X-  22.xRegulatory Treatment.  Pursuant to our discretion under Section 332(c)(5) of the  X- xCommunications Act, we grant LQP's request that it be regulated as a noncommon carrier.W XW-Ѝ x47 U.S.C.  332(c)(5).W  X- x/As we determined in the Big LEO Order, Big LEO space station licensees providing service  x>directly to end users must be regulated as common carriers if the service offering meets the  X- x/definition of commercial mobile radio service ("CMRS").Xh  X#-Ѝx Big LEO Order at  174.X If a Big LEO licensee, however,  x[offers space segment capacity to a reseller or other entity who then offers CMRS to end users,  X|- xwe have the discretion to determine whether to require the licensee to offer such service on a"| 0*((P"  X- xcommon carriage basis or to permit the offering to be made on a private carriage basis.Z Xy-Ѝx Id. at  175.Z We  X- xMconcluded in the Big LEO Order that there does not appear to be a need to impose common  X- x=carrier requirements on Big LEO licensees offering space segment capacity to resellers.T y X-Ѝ xId. at  179.T LQP  x-says that the Globalstar space segment will be offered on a contract basis to vendors who in turn  x=will provide MSS services to subscribers and/or resell capacity to other service vendors. LQP  X- xdoes not intend to hold itself out to provide MSS service indifferently to the public.b!* Xh -Ѝx LQP Amendment (Nov. 15, 1994), at 9.b We therefore will allow LQP to operate as a noncommon carrier.  XH-  @23.xOther Issues. Finally, LQP reaffirms its request, already tentatively denied in the Big  X1- xLEO Allocation NPRM, 7 F.C.C. Rcd. at 6420, for a pioneer's preference. LQP submits that the  X - x=Commission should grant this request at the same time as LQP's space station authorization.O"  X-Ѝ xId. at n.2.O  xLQP's request for a pioneer's preference is being addressed in another proceeding. Our decision  xto issue LQP a license is both consistent with the Commission's desire to license Big LEO  xservice expeditiously, and without prejudice to any action the Commission deems appropriate with respect to LQP's pioneer preference request.  X-  23.xEffect of Decisions on Other Applications. In orders released today, the Bureau defers  x!action on the applications of MCHI and Constellation until January 1996. Based on the  Xb- xintraservice sharing plan adopted in the Big LEO Order, it may not be possible to grant all  xkremaining applications for Big LEO licenses. Nonetheless, in granting LQP's application we  xzinsulate LQP from any mutual exclusivity that may arise among the remaining applicants. In  xother words, while LQP's license is conditional in some respects, it will not be affected in any  xyway if the Commission determines that all three of the remaining applicants are qualified for the  X-two remaining licenses that can be awarded for the currently available spectrum.   X- C III. Ordering Clauses TP  X-  O24.xAccordingly, IT IS ORDERED that application file Nos. 19DSSP91(48) and CSS91 X|- x014 IS GRANTED, and Loral/Qualcomm Partnership, L.P., IS AUTHORIZED to construct a  x0mobile satellite service system capable of operating in the 16101626.5/2483.52500 MHz  xfrequency bands, in accordance with the technical specifications set forth in its application and consistent with our rules unless specifically waived herein.  X -  ^25.xIT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Loral/Qualcomm Partnership, L.P., IS AUTHORIZED  x[to launch and operate 48 lowEarth orbiting space stations and eight inorbit spares during the  xlicense term for the purpose of providing a mobile satellite service in the United States in the" "0*((;"  x16101621.35/2483.52500 MHz frequency bands in accordance with the technical specifications  x.set forth in its applications and consistent with our rules unless specifically waived herein. In  x[the event the 16101612 MHz band is not available for mobile satellite service operations in the  X-United States, LQP IS AUTHORIZED to operate in the 16121622.60/2483.52500 MHz bands.  X-  ^26.xIT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Loral/Qualcomm Partnership, L.P., IS AUTHORIZED  xto construct, at its own risk, a mobile satellite system capable of operating with feeder links in  X_- xthe 50255225 MHz (Earthtospace) and 68757075 MHz (spacetoEarth) frequency bands in  xZaccordance with technical specifications set forth in its applications and consistent with our rules unless specifically waived herein.  X -  O27.xIT IS FURTHER ORDERED that application file No. 21SATMISC95, a request for a  xwaiver of Section 319(d) of the Communications Act to begin construction of feeder links, IS DISMISSED as moot.  X -  ^28.xIT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Loral/ Qualcomm Partnership, L.P. IS AUTHORIZED to offer space segment capacity on its satellite system on a private carriage basis. x` `    Xb-  m29.xIT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the license term for the space station constellation is  xten years and will commence on the date the licensee certifies to the Commission that the first  xjsatellite in the system has been successfully placed into orbit and that the first transmission to  X-or from that satellite in the authorized frequency bands has occurred.    X-  #30.xIT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this authorization is subject to the completion of  xconsultations under Article XIV of the INTELSAT Agreement and Article 8 of the INMARSAT  xConvention. Upon completion of these consultations, and notification by the Department of State  x.that the United States has fulfilled its international obligations with respect to INTELSAT and INMARSAT, no further action by this Commission will be required.  Xe-  31.xIT IS FURTHER ORDERED that LQP will prepare any necessary submissions to the  xInternational Telecommunication Union (ITU) and will participate in any necessary decisions  xwith other administrations as appropriate in order to coordinate these space stations in accordance with the ITU Radio Regulations.  X-  32.xIT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the temporary assignment of any orbital planes, or of  xany particular frequencies, to Loral/Qualcomm Partnership, L.P. is subject to change by summary  xorder of the Commission on 30 days' notice and does not confer any permanent right to use the  xorbit and spectrum. Neither this authorization nor any right granted by this authorization, shall  xbe transferred, assigned or disposed of in any manner, voluntarily or involuntarily, or by transfer"" "0*((f!"  xof control of any corporation holding this authorization, to any  person except upon application  xto the Commission and upon a finding by the Commission that the public interest, convenience and necessity will be served thereby. x` `  hhFEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION x` `  hhScott B. Harris x` `  hhChief, International Bureau