The company has also abandoned efforts to retrieve satellites worth $50m that were located in Russia around the start of the Ukrainian invasion.
The satellites are currently held in their Soyuz launch site at the Russia-owned Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. OneWeb chief executive Neil Masterson said: “I spend no time thinking about it. We’ve completely moved on. There is value getting them back, but I can tell you that I’m not getting them back any time soon.”
The firm, which has already received an insurance payout regarding the fallout with Russia, has nearly completed its satellite constellation, which will provide worldwide internet connectivity.
So far, OneWeb has launched 584 satellites out of 648, meaning that it services are almost ready to go.
The latest deal with Thailand-based mu Space will see the service be made available in countries including Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam and Malaysia.
Mu Space will distribute the satellite service...