It started with a short 2020 concept note asking a simple question: if a country's airspace is worth charging for, why does that logic quietly stop at the edge of the atmosphere? VASIONA — Serbian for "cosmos" — is what that question grew into: a real, working satellite tracker built to make the idea concrete rather than rhetorical. The logo pairs Serbia's territory, highlighted in red, with a dashed sovereignty column rising from it into orbit, ringed by satellite nodes — the same vertical claim aviation has made routine for eighty years, just extended a little further up. The tracker below is real. The fee ledger next to it is a thought experiment, clearly labeled as one, showing what that extension could be worth if the world ever decided the sky's limit wasn't the limit.

SERBIA — LIVE OVERFLIGHT MAP

Last updated: never yet — trigger the cron job to populate this

Real border polygon, real logged passes plotted as dots — hover a dot for the satellite name.

Questions, feedback, or interested in this as a policy platform? This opens your email client addressed to serbvasiona@gmail.com.