Space cooperation between the USSR and USA was non-existent between 1958 and 1969 as both nations competed to become the first country to place a man on the moon.
The first example of cooperation was during the Apollo 11 mission in July 1969. Apollo 11 was in Lunar orbit attempting the first manned landing on the moon while the unmanned Soviet probe Luna 15 was attempting its own landing. It was designed to steal attention from Apollo 11 by robotically returning the first moon rocks to Earth before the Americans, but the probe lost control and crashed mere hours after Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin took their first steps in the Sea of Tranquility. Surprisingly, the USSR notified NASA that Luna 15 would not interfere with Apollo 11 and was not close enough to the US spacecraft to risk a collision.
The Apollo-Soyuz Test Project of 1975 was the first example of real cooperation when surplus Apollo hardware was utilised to enable a manned docking in orbit between what has unofficially been dubbed 'Apollo 18' and Soyuz 19. American and USSR crew members visitied each others spacecraft in orbit and exchanged gifts through the open hatches of their vehicles before undocking and returning separately to Earth.
No further cooperation took place in the time of the USSR, but since the collapse of communism Russia and the US have exchanged crew members and cooperated in the building and upkeep of the International Space Station. Since the retirement of the Space Shuttle in 2011, US astronauts rely on Russian Soyuz craft to get them into orbit.
There was space exploration at this time; the space race between the Soviets and Americans.
One notable space project involving both the US and Russia is the International Space Station (ISS). Launched in 1998, the ISS serves as a collaborative effort for space exploration and scientific research. It involves cooperation between multiple countries, including the US and Russia, to conduct experiments and explore the challenges of living and working in space.
Russia has a history of focusing on space exploration, dating back to the Soviet era. The country continues to prioritize its space program for national security, scientific research, and commercial purposes. Having a large number of satellites allows Russia to maintain a strong presence in space, support its military capabilities, and contribute to international cooperation in space exploration.
China and Russia
they were hungry
The International Space Station (ISS) involves collaboration between multiple countries, including the United States, Russia, Europe, Japan, and Canada. This collaboration demonstrates how nations can work together to achieve common goals in space exploration. By sharing resources, technology, and expertise, the ISS illustrates the shift towards international cooperation in space endeavors.
panslavism
Russia and Germany had promised each other full cooperation before the start of WWII
Treaties between Belarus and Russia have typically included agreements on economic cooperation, military collaboration, and political alignment. However, they have not generally included agreements on full political unification or the establishment of a single state, which remains a point of contention between the two nations.
Russia
NASA, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, is the primary program created by the United States to oversee space exploration efforts. Established in 1958, NASA is responsible for civilian space research, technology development, and international cooperation in space missions. It conducts a wide range of activities, including human spaceflight, robotic exploration, and Earth science research. Additionally, other countries have their own space agencies, such as ESA (European Space Agency) and Roscosmos (Russia), that also contribute to global space exploration efforts.
Georgia has no eternal enemies, but it has a strongly antagonistic relationship with Russia and the Russian-supported breakaway Georgian regions of Abkhazia and South Ossetia. While there is a certain degree of cooperation and travel permissions between Georgia and Russia or Georgia and Abkhazia, Georgia has no relationship with South Ossetia.