ΣΧΟΛΙΟ ΙΣΤΟΛΟΓΙΟΥ : Όσο ο πλανήτης ασχολείται με τον κωλο-νοιό, εμείς εδώ στο Ζεύς Ελαύνων ασχολούμαστε με το πρόγραμμα Άρτεμις , της NASA . Να τους ξαναθυμήσουμε λοιπόν ότι η Σελήνη δεν ενδείκνυται γιά επισελήνιες εγκαταστάσεις. Δεν ξέρουν
τι λένε τα κακόμοιρα. Ούτε σαν επισκέπτες δεν μπορούν να πάνε εκεί. Αυτό έχει ξεκαθαριστεί από τους 'Αρνους. Τα παιδάκια εντάξει χαίρονται με τα σχέδια τους...άστε τους να χαίρονται. Η επιστροφή στην Σελήνη έχει απαγορευτεί από τους .....Αρνούς.!! Εσείς το γνωρίζεται πολύ καλά κύριε Τράμπα. Αυτά έχουν ξεκαθαριστεί απο την λήξη της Τιτανομαχίας.!! Εκτός και αν θέλετε...μια "μερίδα" απο τα ίδια πάλι.
WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump today signed a new executive order
aimed at building a coalition of like-minded countries to support its
policy allowing private industry to extract resources from the Moon,
asteroids and other celestial bodies.
“As America prepares to return humans to the Moon and journey on to Mars, this Executive Order establishes U.S. policy toward the recovery and use of space resources, such as water and certain minerals, in order to encourage the commercial development of space,” said Scott Pace, deputy assistant to the president and executive secretary of the National Space Council, in a press statement this afternoon.
At the same time, the “Executive Order on Encouraging International Support for the Recovery and Use of Space Resources” rejects any treaty to codify resource extraction rules along the lines of the 1979 Moon Treaty, which characterizes space as a global commons where resources must be equitably shared. This is consistent with the administration’s long-standing reluctance to empower multinational bodies — such as the UN’s Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS) in Vienna — to set legally binding rules for space.
“As America prepares to return humans to the Moon and journey on to Mars, this Executive Order establishes U.S. policy toward the recovery and use of space resources, such as water and certain minerals, in order to encourage the commercial development of space,” said Scott Pace, deputy assistant to the president and executive secretary of the National Space Council, in a press statement this afternoon.
At the same time, the “Executive Order on Encouraging International Support for the Recovery and Use of Space Resources” rejects any treaty to codify resource extraction rules along the lines of the 1979 Moon Treaty, which characterizes space as a global commons where resources must be equitably shared. This is consistent with the administration’s long-standing reluctance to empower multinational bodies — such as the UN’s Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS) in Vienna — to set legally binding rules for space.
