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30.05.2007, 08:50

Russian military successfully test two missiles

Russia has successfully test-fired two separate missiles. A new intercontinental ballistic missile was launched from the Plesetsk cosmodrome in the Archangelsk region. An “Iskander” tactical missile was launched in Southern Astrakhan region.

31.05.2007, 21:35

Russia responds to U.S. ABM deployment

Russia has confirmed that the country’s missile tests and possible withdrawal from the Conventional Armed Forces in Europe treaty are direct responses to the U.S. plans to deploy an anti-missile shield in Poland and Czech Republic.

28.06.2007, 17:39

New Russian missile successfully tested

A new intercontinental ballistic missile, Bulava, has been successfully tested in Russia. It was launched from the Dmitry Donskoy nuclear submarine in the White Sea and hit its target on the Far East Kamchatka peninsula.

Russian ICBM RS-18 launched from Baikonur 29.10.2007, 14:40

Nuclear war monster gets one more year to live

Russia's military has successfully tested an intercontinental ballistic missile, the RS-18 `Stiletto`.

(image from www.swissinfo.org) 26.12.2007, 09:17

Russia's fastest missile passes test

A new intercontinental ballistic missile has been successfully tested in Russia. Officials said trials of the RS-24 went according to plan. The missile is reportedly among the fastest in the world, and can easily beat the most ambitious and up-to-date def

'Topol-M' missile (AFP Photo / Maxim Shipenkov) 28.08.2008, 14:22

Russia tests intercontinental missile in Kamchatka

Russia has successfully tested an intercontinental ballistic missile. The country's Defence Ministry has reported that it hit the target on the testing ground in the far eastern region of Kamchatka.

Image from arms-expo.ru 28.11.2008, 18:45

Bulava missile hits bullseye

Russia has test fired the naval ballistic missile Bulava. It was launched from the strategic nuclear sub Dmitry Donskoy and hit its target at the Kura range in Kamchatka. It was the first successful test of the prospective weapon.

Missile launch 17.12.2007, 10:07

Russia successfully tests ballistic missile

Russia has successfully test fired an intercontinental ballistic missile in Barents Sea in the Arctic Ocean.

15.10.2010, 15:40 2 comments

World watches Skolkovo

What exactly is the Skolkovo innovation center and why is the world watching it so closely? Anatoly Aleksandrov, one of six co-founders of the center and the rector of Bauman University fills RT in with the details.

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AFP Photo / Peter Parks 18.10.2010, 23:04 9 comments

Americans are fattest people in developed world (still)

American food policy has resulted in increasing rates of obesity, particularly among lower-class and minority populations.

New missile can beat any defence system

Published: 26 November, 2008, 17:04

RS-24

RS-24

TAGS: SciTech


Russia’s military has tested a new-generation of intercontinental nuclear ballistic rocket. Defence sources say the RS-24, capable of carrying multiple independent warheads, can penetrate any defence system.

The missile was launched on November 26 from a mobile launcher at the northwestern Plesetsk Cosmodrome in Arkhangelsk region.

It reportedly travelled 6,000 miles across Russia to the Kamchatka Peninsula where the missile's multiple re-entry vehicles successfully landed on targets on the Kura testing range.

RS-24 is heavier than its predecessor – the RS-12 (Topol M), created in response to the missile shield that the United States wants to deploy in Europe. 

The new rocket will replace ageing Ukrainian made RS-18 and RS-20 (known in NATO circles as the SS-19 Stiletto and the SS-18 Satan).

Together with the Topol-M (SS-27 by NATO designation) the new missile system will constitute the backbone of Russia’s strategic missile forces till 2050.

 

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26.11.2008, 14:36

Lost NASA tool bag found! But by amateur astronomers

Amateur astronomers in the U.S. have managed to find a tool bag, which NASA astronaut Heide Stefanyshyn-Piper lost during a space walk last week.

28.11.2008, 15:10 1 comment

Crooks busted before offending - thanks to smart CCTV

Britain is testing a CCTV system that may help identify criminals even before they offend. Critics say it's a step towards creating a society under total surveillance.

tomm June 17, 2009, 12:10
+1

Noooo - Can't we learn the lessons of the past Investing money in weapons - any weapons, let alone nuclear missiles doesn't make anything better. Small arms kill more people of course - unless the nukes are fired - but the nukes cause superpower tension, cold war, proxy conflicts, support for dictators - and because the resources are not being spent on the (comparatively cheap) things that make a difference - clean water, rule of law, availability of credit for the poorest - conflict and suffering continue. It's become a matter of pride for Russia to demonstrate the status of a first class power. But no one but a fool (and we have had several of those in high places in recent years) could think otherwise. No one has asked me, but if they did I's suggest the thing that would most make that clear would be to claim as much moral high ground as possible by uncynical foreign policy, and devoting resources to making things better rather than worse. A new generation of nuclear missile doesn't come into that category

nenad June 14, 2009, 13:58
0

BRAVO NASA BRACO, JEBITE KEVU AMERIMA I ISTERAJTE IH IZ SRBIJE