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India, Russia Agree On Joint Development Of Future Glonas Navigation System

Illustration of a Glonas satellite.

Moscow (AFP) Nov 29, 2005
Russia and India are to work together on the development of a new generation of satellites linked to the Russian Glonas navigation system, the Interfax news agency reported Tuesday.

The specialist Russian company Reshetnev and its Indian partners will work together on the development of Glonas-K satellites as laid down by "an intergovernmental agreement on cooperation ... for development of the Glonas navigation system", according to Albert Kozlov, head of Reshetnev, quoted by Interfax.

The agreement provides for joint work on putting into orbit Glonas-M satellites and the future Glonas-K satellites using Russian and Indian launchers, Kozlov said.

The Glonas system was developed by the Russian military in the 1980s and is the counterpart to the US GPS system and the future European Galileo network but has fallen behind for lack of finance.

In December last year India signed a deal with Russia to develop the Glonas system which should be fully operational in 2007.

Three Glonas-M satellites are due to be put into orbit on December 25, bringing the total number in the system to 17.

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