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> If an axis of China, Russia or and any other countries domainate space, you aren't free or sovereign when you need to ask their permission. As a non-american
by ketzu 4y ago
> If an axis of China, Russia or and any other countries domainate space, you aren't free or sovereign when you need to ask their permission.
As a non-american, the US falls under "other countries" in this for me and, as I am much more exposed to US news than russian or chinese news, seems the most driven to use it for power projection and possibly weaponizing it. If possible, I'd like to see a stronger push to organize space faring and orbital access from the grouund up as an international cooperation.
Realistically though, there will be a security-council type of result: A few countries with the ability to revoke permission for anyone they deem unfit, because they have the power to do so in practice. Of course the US will do anything necessary to be one of those or the only one to do so. But I wish a more equal-access result would be possible.
- zx8080 4y agoI feel it could be driven by the real balance of force only, and there's not much countries could compare their space developments to Russian, the US and China ones. (The EU could not be considered as single entity.)