Saif al-Islam Gaddafi is pictured sitting in a plane in Zintan November 19, 2011. Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, who was captured in Libya's rugged desert, transformed himself during this year's uprising from a relaxed reformer to a belligerent and loyal lieutenant of his father who is now wanted by the ICC accused of crimes against humanity. In his final days on the run, witnesses said Saif al-Islam, 39, was nervous, confused and frightened, at first calling his father by satellite phone, swearing aides to secrecy about his whereabouts and, after his father was killed, seeking to avoid a similarly gruesome fate.
REUTERS/Ismail Zitouny (LIBYA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Visitors look at a movie during the annual MIPCOM television programme market in Cannes, southeastern France, October 3, 2011. The International film and programme market for TV, video, cable and satellite (MIPCOM) opens from October 3 to October 6 on the French Riviera. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard (FRANCE - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS MEDIA) 

Contestants take a picture of themselves with a mobile phone backstage before the recording of an episode of popular Chinese matchmaking television show "If You Are the One" in Beijing September 24, 2011. The show, which is owned by Jiangsu Satellite Television, has 24 single ladies standing on the stage and five bachelors coming up one after another in every episode. The bachelors are allowed three videos respectively giving details about their job, love experiences and friends' opinions. The bachelors then have to try all means to keep the lights on, which stands for the ladies' affection, so that they can gain the right to choose one of the ladies to match up with, or to walk away from the show. REUTERS/Barry Huang (CHINA - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Dokhi Zanjanpour (L) listens to her daughter Neda testify by satellite phone, about the injuries she sustained in a grenade attack by Iraqi Security Forces at of Camp Ashraf in Iraq, during a hearing of the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington July 7, 2011. In April the settlement, the Iraqi base of an Iranian opposition group that Washington officially considers a terrorist group, was the scene of clashes between residents and Iraqi security forces during which 34 residents were killed, according to a U.N. investigation. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Members of the witness panel listen as Neda Zanjanpour (top L) testifies by satellite phone, about the injuries she sustained in a grenade attack by Iraqi Security Forces at of Camp Ashraf in Iraq, during a hearing of the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington July 7, 2011. In April the settlement, the Iraqi base of an Iranian opposition group that Washington officially considers a terrorist group, was the scene of clashes between residents and Iraqi security forces during which 34 residents were killed, according to a U.N. investigation. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Neda Zanjanpour (top L) testifies by satellite phone, about the injuries she sustained in a grenade attack by Iraqi Security Forces at Camp Ashraf in Iraq, during a hearing of the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington July 7, 2011. In April the settlement, the Iraqi base of an Iranian opposition group that Washington officially considers a terrorist group, was the scene of clashes between residents and Iraqi security forces during which 34 residents were killed, according to a U.N. investigation. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

NASA astronaut Catherine "Cady" Coleman speaks on a satellite phone to her family shortly after the landing with Russian cosmonaut Dmitry Kondratyev and European Space Agency Astronaut Paolo Nespoli in the Soyuz TMA-20, southeast of the town of Zhezkazgan May 24, 2011. The Russian Soyuz capsule delivered an international trio of astronauts back to Earth on Tuesday after six months on the International Space Station, parachuting through clear skies toward a safe landing on the Kazakh steppe. REUTERS/Mikhail Metzel/Pool (KAZAKHSTAN - Tags: SCI TECH TRANSPORT) 

NASA astronaut Catherine "Cady" Coleman (R) speaks on a satellite phone to her family shortly after the landing with Russian cosmonaut Dmitry Kondratyev and European Space Agency Astronaut Paolo Nespoli in the Soyuz TMA-20, southeast of the town of Zhezkazgan May 24, 2011. The Russian Soyuz capsule delivered an international trio of astronauts back to Earth on Tuesday after six months on the International Space Station, parachuting through clear skies toward a safe landing on the Kazakh steppe. REUTERS/Sergei Remezov (KAZAKHSTAN - Tags: SCI TECH TRANSPORT) 

A Cambodian soldier talks on a phone from his position at the 11th-century Preah Vihear temple on the border between Thailand and Cambodia February 9, 2011. Thailand and Cambodia faced growing diplomatic pressure on Wednesday to end an armed standoff on a stretch of border surrounding the 900-year-old clifftop temple as guns held silent for a second day. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj (CAMBODIA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY) 

U.S. astronaut Tracy Caldwell Dyson speaks on a satellite phone after landing near the town of Arkalyk, northern Kazakhstan, September 25, 2010. A Soyuz capsule carrying Russians Alexander Skvortsov and Mikhail Korniyenko, and NASA's Tracy Caldwell Dyson came back to Earth from the International Space Station and landed safely in Kazakhstan on Saturday, a day after an initial attempt to return was aborted after latches holding the Soyuz TMA-18 craft to the orbital station failed to open. REUTERS/Maxim Shipenkov/Pool (KAZAKHSTAN - Tags: SCI TECH POLITICS) 

Corporal Matt Hatt of the Canadian Army's 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment Battle Group, talks on his satellite phone at a combat outpost near the village of Salavat, in the Panjway district west of Kandahar August 3, 2010. REUTERS/Bob Strong (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: CONFLICT MILITARY) 

Honduran police are seen with a privately owned plane that was seized after it was found to be holding 450 Kilos of drugs in Brus Laguna, 600 km (372 mi) east of Tegucigalpa along the border with Nicaragua, July 22, 2010. During the operation two speedboats, two satellite phones, 27 barrels of fuel, a rifle and a machine gun were also seized according Honduran Police. REUTERS/Honduran Police/Handout (HONDURAS - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY) 

French fishing vessel 'Ile De La Reunion', which is helping with the search for 16-year-old Abby Sunderland, is seen in this handout photograph obtained June 11, 2010. A 16-year-old Californian girl attempting to sail solo around the world is safe and well, her parents said, after a massive search and rescue was launched in the Indian Ocean after she triggered distress signals.
Teenage adventurer Abby Sunderland was last heard from about 6 a.m. Pacific time (1300 GMT) on Thursday, when she broke off a satellite phone call as her yacht Wild Eyes was pounded by huge waves in the remote southern Indian Ocean. REUTERS/Australian Maritime Safety Authority/Handout (AUSTRALIA) EDITORIAL USE ONLY (DISASTER IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A map of the search area for 16-year-old Abby Sunderland released by Australian Maritime Safety Authority June 11, 2010. A 16-year-old Californian girl attempting to sail solo around the world is safe and well, her parents said, after a massive search and rescue was launched in the Indian Ocean after she triggered distress signals. Teenage adventurer Abby Sunderland was last heard from about 6 a.m. Pacific time (1300 GMT) on Thursday, when she broke off a satellite phone call as her yacht Wild Eyes was pounded by huge waves in the remote southern Indian Ocean. REUTERS/Australian Maritime Safety Authority/Handout (AUSTRALIA - Tags: DISASTER) 

Expedition 22 U.S. Commander Jeff Williams (R) speaks on a satellite phone after the landing of the Russian Soyuz TMA-16 space capsule, carrying an Expedition 22 U.S. astronaut and a Russian cosmonaut from the International Space Station near the town of Arkalyk, northern Kazakhstan March 18, 2010. The capsule ferrying Williams and Flight Engineer Maxim Suraev landed in the vast steppe near Arkalyk in northern Kazakhstan as planned, Russia's Mission Control said. REUTERS/Alexander Nemenov/Pool (KAZAKHSTAN - Tags: TRANSPORT SCI TECH BUSINESS SOCIETY) 

Cuba's Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez talks to the media during a meeting between the Cuban government and Cuban citizens living abroad, mainly in the U.S., in Havana January 28, 2010. Rodriguez said Cuba is investigating a U.S. government contractor arrested in late 2009 for distributing illegal satellite phones on the island, pointing out the charges against him represent a "a serious crime." He did not say whether the U.S. contractor will be formally charged by the Cuban government. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: HEADSHOT POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Cuban citizens living abroad, mainly in the U.S., pose for pictures in front of a monument of Cuban independence hero Jose Marti in Havana January 28, 2010. Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez said Cuba is investigating a U.S. government contractor arrested in late 2009 for distributing illegal satellite phones on the island, pointing out the charges against him represent a "a serious crime." He did not say whether the U.S. contractor will be formally charged by the Cuban government. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Cuban citizens living abroad, mainly in the U.S., pose for pictures in front of a monument of Cuban independence hero Jose Marti in Havana January 28, 2010. Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez said Cuba is investigating a U.S. government contractor arrested in late 2009 for distributing illegal satellite phones on the island, pointing out the charges against him represent a "a serious crime." He did not say whether the U.S. contractor will be formally charged by the Cuban government. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Cuba's Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez talks to the media during a meeting between the Cuban government and Cuban citizens living abroad, mainly in the U.S., in Havana January 28, 2010. Rodriguez said Cuba is investigating a U.S. government contractor arrested in late 2009 for distributing illegal satellite phones on the island, pointing out the charges against him represent a "a serious crime." He did not say whether the U.S. contractor will be formally charged by the Cuban government. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

An Apple iPhone is shown in a XM Skydock at the Sirius Satellite Radio booth during the 2010 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada January 8, 2010. The dock allows the user to control the radio with an iPhone or iPod touch and tag music for purchase on Apple's iTunes. REUTERS/Steve Marcus (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCI TECH) 

A Somali resident purchases a cell-phone handset at a shopping centre in Mogadishu, November 4, 2009. Somalia's mobile phone business is booming despite the almost daily artillery fire that flies over expensive satellite dishes and the violence that has brought misery to the population of the Horn of Africa nation. REUTERS/Feisal Omar (SOMALIA BUSINESS CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

A Somali woman talks to her cell-phone outside her house in Mogadishu, November 4, 2009. Somalia's mobile phone business is booming despite the almost daily artillery fire that flies over expensive satellite dishes and the violence that has brought misery to the population of the Horn of Africa nation. REUTERS/Feisal Omar (SOMALIA BUSINESS CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

Residents shop for mobile phone handsets at a shopping center in Mogadishu November 4, 2009. Somalia's mobile phone business is booming despite the almost daily artillery fire that flies over expensive satellite dishes and the violence that has brought misery to the population of the Horn of Africa nation. REUTERS/Feisal Omar (SOMALIA CONFLICT SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Visitors look at television programmes during the annual MIPCOM television programme market in Cannes, southeastern France, October 5, 2009. The international film and programme market for TV, video, cable and satellite (MIPCOM) opens from October 5 to October 9 on the French Riviera. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard (FRANCE ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

A Canadian soldier calls home on a satellite phone from a patrol base in the Panjwaii district of Kandahar province October 2, 2009. Picture taken October 2, 2009. REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (AFGHANISTAN CONFLICT MILITARY POLITICS) 

Military crew members of the Spanish oil tanker army ship 'Marques de la Ensenada' hoist a suspected Somali pirate (R) in the Indian Ocean, near the Gulf of Aden, in this photo released by the Spain's Ministry of Defence on May 7, 2009. Somali pirates are planning attacks on shipping using detailed information provided by "advisors" in London with satellite phones, according to an intelligence report cited by Spanish radio on May 11. REUTERS/Ministry of Defence/Handout (CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Suspected Somali pirates hold onto their boat in the Indian Ocean near the Gulf of Aden in this photo released by the Spanish Ministry of Defence on May 7, 2009. Somali pirates are planning attacks on shipping using detailed information provided by
"advisors" in London with satellite phones, according to an intelligence report cited by Spanish radio on May 11. REUTERS/Ministry of Defence/Handout (CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

U.S. astronaut Michael Fincke speaks on a satellite phone in the Kazakh steppe some 136 km (84.5 miles) north-east of the town of Dzhezkazgan after returning from the International Space Station (ISS) in a Russian Souyz TMA-13 space capsule April 8, 2009. REUTERS/Mikhail Metzel/Pool (KAZAKHSTAN SCI TECH HEADSHOT) 

Colombian students learn how to use computers in the ship 'El Navegante del Pacifico' in the port city of Tumaco, by the Pacific Ocean, November 20, 2008. El Navegante del Pacifico is a boat that was transformed into floating classroom equipped with computers and satellite Internet to train people of this region, one of the poorest in the country. This program is supported by the Ministry of Communications of Colombia and the boat will travel to 16 ports in 25 days. Picture taken November 20, 2008. REUTERS/Carlos Duran (COLOMBIA) 

USSR cosmonaut Alexander Volkov (L) holds a satellite phone for his son, Russian cosmonaut Sergei Volkov, after the Soyuz space capsule landed not far from the town of Arkalyk in northern Kazakhstan October 24, 2008. REUTERS/Dmitry Kostyukov/Pool (KAZAKHSTAN) 

U.S. space tourist Richard Garriot speaks on a satellite phone after he landed not far from the Kazakh town of Arkalyk in northern Kazakhstan in a Russian Soyuz space capsule with Russian cosmonauts October 24, 2008. Garriott, a U.S. video game magnate who paid $35 million for his 12-day space adventure, came back from the International Space Station alongside Russian cosmonauts Sergei Volkov and Oleg Kononenko on Friday. REUTERS/Dmitry Kostyukov/Pool (KAZAKHSTAN) 

A Haitian use a satellite phone provided by Telecoms Sans Frontiers to speak to relatives three weeks after flooding in the town of Gonaives September 21, 2008. Haiti has been blasted by four storms - Hurricanes Gustav and Ike and Tropical Storms Fay and Hanna - since mid-August, killing hundreds and destroying homes and crops. REUTERS/ Eduardo Munoz (HAITI) 

Haitians use satellite phones provided by Telecoms Sans Frontiers to ask relatives for help and money three weeks after flooding in the town of Gonaives September 21, 2008. Haiti has been blasted by four storms - Hurricanes Gustav and Ike and Tropical Storms Fay and Hanna - since mid-August, killing hundreds and destroying homes and crops. REUTERS/ Eduardo Munoz (HAITI) 

Reuters photographer Howard Burditt, shown here in this undated file picture, has been detained for three days for allegedly using a satellite phone to transmit pictures. Burditt, a Zimbabwean national, was covering the aftermath of Zimbabwe's elections and has been held by police in Harare since May 5, 2008. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings (SOUTH AFRICA) 

Soldiers operate boats during a visit by the head of the Organization of American States (OAS) Jose Miguel Insulza in Puerto Ospina Putumayo March 11, 2008. Insulza was to inspect the site where the Colombian army had killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA) 

The head of the Organization of American States (OAS) Jose Miguel Insulza (L) uses a cell phone on a military boat before travelling to inspect the site where the Colombian army had killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 11, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA) 

Soldiers operate a boat during a visit by the head of the Organization of American States (OAS) Jose Miguel Insulza in Puerto Ospina Putumayo March 11, 2008. Insulza was to inspect the site where the Colombian army had killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA) 

The head of the Organization of American States (OAS) Jose Miguel Insulza (L) poses for a photographer on a boat before travelling to inspect the site where the Colombian army had killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 11, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA) 

The head of the Organization of American States (OAS) Jose Miguel Insulza (L) sits on a plane before travelling to inspect the site where the Colombian army had killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 11, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA) 

The head of the Organization of American States (OAS) Jose Miguel Insulza (R) speaks with chief commander of the Colombian army Freddy Padilla at a military base in Bogota, before inspecting the site where the Colombian army killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 11, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA) 

Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza inspects the site where Colombian army forces killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 10, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR) 

Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza inspects the site where Colombian army forces killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 10, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR) 

Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza arrives to inspect the site where Colombian army forces killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 10, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR) 

An Ecuadorean soldier stands guard as a helicopter takes off at the site where Colombian army forces killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 10, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR) 

An Ecuadorean soldier stands guard in a restricted area at the site where Colombian army forces killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 10, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR) 

An Ecuadorean soldier stands guard in a restricted area at the site where Colombian army forces killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 10, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR) 

An Ecuadorean soldier stands guard in a restricted area at the site where Colombian army forces killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 10, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR) 

Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza arrives to inspect the site where Colombian army forces killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 10, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR) 

Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza (2nd R) speaks during a news conference with Ecuador's Security Minister Gustavo Larrea (R) while on a trip to inspect the site where Colombian army forces killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 10, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR) 

Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza inspects the site where Colombian army forces killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 10, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR) 

Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza inspects the site where Colombian army forces killed Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel leader Raul Reyes in Angostura March 10, 2008. Reyes, the FARC's No. 2 leader, died in a March 1 raid carried out inside Ecuador that set off a regional diplomatic crisis. The army tracked Reyes down by intercepting a satellite phone call he made from along the Ecuador border. REUTERS/Guillermo Granja (ECUADOR) 

A woman talks on a mobile phone in London March 7, 2008. British satellite operator Inmarsat is in talks with three mobile phone operators about running a new national mobile licence in the United States, its chairman and chief executive said on Friday. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN) 

A man talks on a mobile phone in London March 7, 2008. British satellite operator Inmarsat is in talks with three mobile phone operators about running a new national mobile licence in the United States, its chairman and chief executive said on Friday. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN) 

A Canadian soldier from the NATO-led coalition calls home on a satellite phone from Sperwan Ghar base in Kandahar province, southern Afghanistan, October 18, 2007. REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (AFGHANISTAN) 

A visitor uses his mobile phone in front of Japanese television channel NHK's stand at the annual MIPCOM television programme market in Cannes October 8, 2007. The international film and programme market for TV, video, cable and satellite (MIPCOM) opens October 8, 2007 on the French Riviera. REUTERS/Gilbert Tourte (FRANCE) 

Dr Konrad Steffen, Director of the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES) at the University of Colorado, talks on a satellite phone at Swiss Camp research center on the Greenland ice pack, 70 km (43 miles) northeast of Ilulissat, May 18, 2007. Picture taken May 18, 2007. REUTERS/Bob Strong (GREENLAND) 

A Singapore Telecommunications (SingTel) satellite dish is seen at Bukit Timah Satellite Earth Station in Singapore April 23, 2007. SingTel, Southeast Asia's largest phone firm, has started to look at possible investments in central Asia and in the Middle East, Chief Executive Officer Chua Sock Koong said on Monday. REUTERS/Nicky Loh (SINGAPORE) 

A Singapore Telecommunications (SingTel) satellite dish is seen at Bukit Timah Satellite Earth Station in Singapore April 23, 2007. SingTel, Southeast Asia's largest phone firm, has started to look at possible investments in central Asia and in the Middle East, its chief executive said on Monday. REUTERS/Tim Chong (SINGAPORE) 

Satellite dishes at Singapore Telecommunications (SingTel) Bukit Timah Satellite Earth Station are seen in Singapore April 23, 2007. SingTel, Southeast Asia's largest phone firm, has started to look at possible investments in central Asia and in the Middle East, its chief executive said on Monday. REUTERS/Tim Chong (SINGAPORE) 

Somalia's Commander in chief Isma'il Qasim Naji speaks on a satellite phone as warlord Mohamed Qanyare Afrah handed over his weapons in his Dayniile base in the capital Mogadishu January 17, 2007. REUTERS/Shabelle Media (SOMALIA)