SpaceX, the operator of the Starlink satellite network, has accused Amazon's satellite division, Amazon Leo (formerly Kuiper Systems), of violating orbital debris regulations by launching satellites at altitudes that are too high, which could increase the risk of collisions with other spacecraft. SpaceX's claims come after it reported failures of two Starlink satellites that contributed to space debris. In response, Amazon denied any wrongdoing, stating that its launch altitudes are within approved parameters and that changing them would have delayed its launch by months. The rivalry between SpaceX and Amazon has intensified as both companies compete in the low-Earth orbit (LEO) broadband satellite market. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is currently involved, with both companies accusing each other of using the regulatory process to obstruct satellite launches. SpaceX's letter to the FCC highlighted concerns over Amazon's compliance with its orbital debris mitigation plan, alleging that Amazon's satellites are being launched 50-90 kilometers higher than authorized. Amazon, however, maintains that it has communicated all necessary information to the FCC regarding its launch plans.