238 Highlights to the HANDBOOK FOR SPACE CAPABILITY DEVELOPMENT:
   [1]https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Z05gZEiSQBYX0IVzEQNQgQojbK6grMRu/vi
   ew?usp=drivesdk
   Devex's Anna Gawal says:
   "That Star Trek mantra still comes to mind whenever I hear the word
   “space” — it’s the final frontier. Except it’s not final – for many
   low- and middle-income countries, it could be the start of a profitable
   new venture, my colleague Catherine Cheney writes.
   Many governments assume space exploration involves fancy rockets with
   little return on investment. But space can mean satellites that not
   only underpin daily life, from navigation to telecommunications, but
   that also help propel the U.N. Sustainable Development Goals, from
   gathering data on vaccination campaigns to helping farmers make smarter
   decisions about planting their crops.
   That’s why Rose Croshier, the author of a new handbook on space
   development, thinks every country should have some kind of space
   capability to pursue their national interests. “Sometimes as space
   enthusiasts, we shoot ourselves in the foot, roll out beautiful slides,
   glossy pictures of all the stuff space can do,” she says. “But it
   becomes overwhelming, or too unreal, or impossible to do without a
   major lift. We have to make it more normal, more grounded to local
   issues for success."

References

   1. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Z05gZEiSQBYX0IVzEQNQgQojbK6grMRu/view?usp=drivesdk