Canadian honey leaves its mark in space, and on Earth https://www.international.gc.ca/world-monde/stories-histoires/2019/CETA-island.aspx?lang=eng
Foods, which sent its Honey Drops to the International Space Station with Canadian astronaut
Foods, which sent its Honey Drops to the International Space Station with Canadian astronaut
warfare trainers, flight simulators (including human-rated centrifuges for pilot/astronaut
warfare trainers, flight simulators (including human-rated centrifuges for pilot/astronaut
warfare trainers, flight simulators (including human-rated centrifuges for pilot/astronaut
warfare trainers, flight simulators (including human-rated centrifuges for pilot/astronaut
warfare trainers, flight simulators (including human-rated centrifuges for pilot/astronaut
warfare trainers, flight simulators (including human-rated centrifuges for pilot/astronaut
warfare trainers, flight simulators (including human-rated centrifuges for pilot/astronaut
warfare trainers, flight simulators (including human-rated centrifuges for pilot/astronaut
All countries are becoming increasingly dependent on space. There are more than 2,600 operational satellites in space playing an ever-growing role in human activities and development, in areas such as weather forecasting, transportation navigation, communication, banking, urban planning, and disaster relief, to name a few. The security of humanity’s space-based assets is therefore vital to the smooth operation of our daily lives on earth. Canada works in close partnership with the US and other space-faring nations to ensure the safe, secure and sustainable use of space. As such, Canada supports international initiatives suggesting a step-by-step approach to address space security.
force on 10 October 1967; The „Rescue Agreement“ – The Agreement on the Rescue of Astronauts