spacetoday.net: space news from around the webin association with SpaceNews


Bush Administration planning space policy study
Posted: Tue, Jul 16, 2002, 8:38 PM ET (0038 GMT)
The Bush Administration is planning a review and possibly a major overhaul of the nation's space policy, according to a new directive. National Security Presidential Directive 15 (NSPD-15), dated June 28 but not made publicly available until earlier this week, directs an interagency committee led by the National Security Council and the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) to review current national space policies. The three-step review will first look at commercial remote sensing, followed by space transportation, and concluding with recommended "[r]evision, consolidation, and/or elimination of existing national policy statements." The review is scheduled to be completed by the end of February 2003. The review is not unexpected: National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice had been quoted earlier this year as saying that such a review was in the works. There have been no substantial space policy statements since the Clinton Administration released its space policy in 1996.
<<previous article   next article>>
news in brief
Starship explodes during preparations for static-fire test
Posted: Sun, Jun 22 6:52 AM ET (1052 GMT)

French government leads investment in Eutelsat
Posted: Sat, Jun 21 8:38 AM ET (1238 GMT)

NASA further delays Ax-4 launch
Posted: Sat, Jun 21 8:34 AM ET (1234 GMT)

news links
Tuesday, July 1
Move over Starlink, here comes Kuiper
Gulf News — 4:58 am ET (0858 GMT)
USSF Seeks Industry Ideas For Space-Based Interceptors
Aviation Week — 4:57 am ET (0857 GMT)
Don’t forget about Iran’s space program
POLITICO — 4:54 am ET (0854 GMT)
EU Space Act is ‘orbital equivalent of GDPR’, says lawyer
Luxembourg Times — 4:53 am ET (0853 GMT)
Poland’s second ever astronaut is safe in space
Euro Weekly News — 4:49 am ET (0849 GMT)


about spacetoday.net   ·   info@spacetoday.net   ·   mailing list