Dmitry Rogozin: Last News

Russian space chief has issued a devastating Satan-2 hypersonic missile threat to NATO countries following a cancelled trip to Serbia. It comes after foreign minister Sergei Lavrov was left outraged after Bulgaria, North Macedonia and Montenegro shut off their airspace and blocked his aircraft.

Russian president Vladimir Putin has given the green light to stage nuclear missile drills as the war-mongering nation continues to flex its military muscles.New footage shows hypersonic ballistic missile launchers being transported through a forest in the Ivanovo region days, after Dmitry Rogozin, the head of Russia's space agency Roscosmos, claimed the country has 50 new nuclear missiles.The Yars and Topol M missiles are some of Russia's deadliest weapons, with the thermonuclear Yars missile hitting targets at 15,000mph and carrying six warheads.Rogozin boasted Russia is set to deploy 50 of its "unstoppable" Satan-2 nukes. Standing at the colossal height of a 14-storey tower block, the 208-ton RS-28 Sarmat missile is capable of striking targets at almost 16,000mph.

Vladimir Putin's bluff after suggesting over half of their nuclear missiles "do not work". The news comes after a fresh threat to the West this week, with the head of Russia's space agency claimed the country has 50 new nuclear missiles.Dmitry Rogozin, the head of Roscosmos and a close allay of the Russian president, said an array of Sarmat-2 missiles – measuring 14 storeys tall and weighing 208 tons – will be deployed by the autumn to remind the world of Russia's capabilities.But in March, three US officials with intelligence on Russian warheads claimed that around 60 percent of Moscow's missiles are in fact inoperative.Fears of a nuclear-armed conflict have been one of the main themes of the debate about how to deal with Russia after the Kremlin ordered its invasion of Ukraine back in early February.

in danger of being assassinated by Russian agents, one of his fans – celebrity YouTuber Mr Beast – asked the SpaceX boss if he would leave Twitter to him in his will. Musk, who recently bought the social media network for $43billion (£34.90bn), appeared to agree – simply telling the YouTube star “OK." Russian space agency chief Dmitry Rogozin, responding to the use of Musk’s Starlink satellite network to restore internet devices in Ukraine, had warned that the billionaire would be “held accountable like an adult” for his involvement in the defence of Ukraine.

Elon Musk has warned his Twitter followers to watch out for a Russian assassination attempt after he was named in a propaganda message by Roscosmos boss Dmitry Rogozin. The Russian space agency chief has issued a number of threats against opponents of the attack on Ukraine over the last few weeks, recently claiming that Russia’s nuclear arsenal could destroy the whole of NATO “in half an hour”.

Russia has said it will deploy its Satan II "super-weapon", a nuclear-capable intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), by autumn. Vladimir Putin recently tested the Sarmat missile, capable of carrying more than 10 nuclear warheads over 6,000km and striking the UK.The launch this week came after the weapon's development was pushed back for years due to funding problems and technical issues.

violating Ukraine’s sovereignty, Russian President Vladimir Putin has announced ambitious plans to reach new territory.Speaking on Tuesday (April 12), Putin stressed that the Russian Space Agency would need to “successfully stand up to the challenges of space exploration.”To do this, he claimed they would develop a “next-generation spaceship” as well as new nuclear space technology.He also said they would be sending an unmanned spacecraft to the moon later this year in what would be a long-awaited return to the rock. The Luna 25 launch date had initially been planned for 2016, but was pushed back to 2018 and then 2021.Putin's ambitious plans come just weeks after Russia announced it would pull out of the International Space Station, ending 23 years of international co-operation in space.Roscosmos chief Dmitry Rogozin announced that a timetable for completion of the ISS project will soon be submitted to the Russia’s leadership.It was thought the move was prompted by international sanctions over the war in Ukraine, and is a major blow for the future of space exploration.

space rockets from its own soil by the of this year instead of sending them up from other countries, it is hoped.Tests are now being prepared at a brand new 'state-of-the-art' facility in Midlothian, Scotland by private space company Skyora, who have promised that full missions will be taking place in a site further north in Kinross by the end of 2022.The firm recently showed off its plans for the 22.7 metres (74 foot) Skyora XL rocket, which they claim will cut carbon emissions in half compared to conventional rocket engines by running on kerosene.The launch, pencilled in for the fourth quarter of this year, would mark a historic milestone as the first ever from within the United Kingdom.Their test of the Skylark L rocket in May 2020 was the first of its kind on British soil in half a century.In October, Skyora told Sky News: "We have made no secret of our ambition to be the first company to launch from British soil""The UK is a world leader in space technology, and this latest move brings us another crucial step closer to offering a significant space service from our own soil."The government said last year that they intended to make the UK a "space superpower", and hailed Skyora's ambitions as "unlocking a new era in commercial spaceflight" for all four nations.The promising developments comes as many European countries, including the UK, begin to re-evaluate their space launch options, after Russia began to ban nations from its 'enemy list' using their spaceports in response to international sanctions.Confirming reports that British satellite firm OneWeb was now being stopped from any further launches in their country, Russian space agency boss Dmitry Rogozin said this week: "Let them fly on something else, their

Elon Musk has offered to step in to save him.Mark Vande Hei is current on the Russian-built International Space Station, and is due to return home at the end of this month.But his mother Mary has now told how she was reduced to tears after Russian space agency head Dmitry Rogozin said that Mr Vande Hei faces a real possibility of being left out there. Roscomos head Mr Rogozin, speaking about most sanctions against Russia after its invasion into Ukraine, said: “Do you want to destroy our co-operation on the ISS? “If you block co-operation with us, who will save the ISS from an uncontrolled de-orbit and fall into the United States or Europe?”And 77-year-old Mary told the Mail on Sunday: “It’s a terrible threat.

Russia's space agency has denied it threatened to leave a US astronaut stranded alone in orbit while on a mission. Mark Vande Hei is currently aboard the International Space Station (ISS) and according to reports from news outlets, he was going to be deserted following alleged threats from the head of the agency.However, it has since been reported that the allegations are not true and the astronaut will still be able to return to Earth on a Russian spacecraft, reports Live Science.Vande Hei is set to return on March 30, 2022, after enduring 355 consecutive days in Earth's orbit following the launch of his mission on April 9 last year, NASA confirmed.Arrangements will see the American land in Kazakhstan alongside Russian cosmonauts, Flight Engineer Pyotr Dubrov and Commander Anton Shkaplerov on the Soyuz MS-19 crew ship.

Russia is pressing ahead with plans to test and deploy new deadly hypersonic "Satan-2" despite a worrying coronavirus outbreak at space corporation Roscosmos.

Russia has sparked a new space race with the US by revealing plans for an orbital station that will allow it to launch “far-out” missions to the moon and Mars.