NASA, Russia reach agreement on future Soyuz missions
Posted: Mon, Oct 18, 2004, 8:26 AM ET (1226 GMT)
Officials with NASA and the Russian Federal Space Agency (Roskosmos) announced Saturday that they have reached an agreement to continue to supply Soyuz spacecraft to the ISS into 2006. Officials said that NASA will use a barter system to pay for Soyuz missions to the ISS through at least April 2006, according to news reports. Negotiations are continuing to extend the agreement to 2010. What NASA will barter for the Soyuz was not announced. Russia's original commitment to provide Soyuz spacecraft to ISS expires next year, and current US law prevents NASA from directly paying for Soyuz spacecraft or other Russian hardware for the ISS.
Officials with NASA and the Russian Federal Space Agency (Roskosmos) announced Saturday that they have reached an agreement to continue to supply Soyuz spacecraft to the ISS into 2006. Officials said that NASA will use a barter system to pay for Soyuz missions to the ISS through at least April 2006, according to news reports. Negotiations are continuing to extend the agreement to 2010. What NASA will barter for the Soyuz was not announced. Russia's original commitment to provide Soyuz spacecraft to ISS expires next year, and current US law prevents NASA from directly paying for Soyuz spacecraft or other Russian hardware for the ISS.
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Monday, October 26
Musk accuses Ukraine of violating Starlink’s terms of service following dispute over coverage
CNN — 4:57 am ET (0857 GMT) Musk Fears Russia Could Target Starlink Satellites With Anti-Satellite Weapons
United24 Media — 4:56 am ET (0856 GMT) Musk’s Starlink Explanation Challenged by Texas GOP Lawmaker
Bloomberg News — 4:55 am ET (0855 GMT) Ukraine disputes Elon Musk’s claim that its military violated Starlink terms during drone operations
CNBC — 4:54 am ET (0854 GMT) Ukraine says its military did not violate Starlink terms, disputing Elon Musk claim
AP — 4:54 am ET (0854 GMT) |
