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Can't find the source of this, from what I recall.
The Commission's planned £14billion (€16billion) seven-year budget for space programs is dwarfed by that of China, which is spending £6.1billion ($8billion) a year, and NASA, whose annual budget is £15.4billion ($20 billion).
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What I know from communications is that there are in power way too many Russian satellites(military, geostationary) and they are highly advanced. ESA just recently launched GNSS satellites when GLONASS and GPS have been going on for 30-40 years, ESA also launched a very advanced EDRS system modeled after the NASA's TDRSS. In terms of missions to other planets such as ESA's Venus and Mars express, I agree that there doesn't seem to be a similar recent Russian mission.
Last edited by Faklon; 01-29-2019 at 03:26 PM.
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The resources of the future are on asteroids and planets.
So many powers of today will be irrelevant soon.
The Moon and the Helium 3 resources are a aim, and japans JAXA is leading on asteroids exploration.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayabusa2
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I honestly think that ESA is a bit of a joke. They might just as well make a it a joint program with NASA for all that it's worth.
Wake up and smell the coffee.
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