At this point, the Russian space program is controlled by Nemtsov's regime, so there's that.
The Death of Russia - TL
- Thread starter Sorairo
- Start date
The problem when the Nemtsov-led Pushkingrad Government is they needed qualified engineers, researchers, flight directors, scientists, and others in space exploration, rocketry, and other ingredients that might face a challenging time. I guess there might be a collaboration regarding the fate of the Russian space program even at the end of the collapse.
- With the Russian government crumbling apart, the space agency might seek help from NASA or other space agencies to have a task force to keep the Mir in orbit.
- Regarding the fate of museum artifacts containing spacecraft, space parts, capsules, and other displays from the space program that it has a history of remarkable progress which was achieved in the past 40 years aside from the museum containing aircraft from aviation museum that could be salvaged by either joint NATO or the help of fleeing collectors. That could be the case of looting during the time when European Russia descended into a whacky but crazier and destructive war.
- Also, regarding the fate of animation studios like Soyuzmultfilm, it could be used extensively as a propaganda machine.
- What about the fate of the remaining Russian Germans post-1945? Would refugees of German descent give a citizenship or not?
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The evacuation of the station must be their top priority that should be done ASAP.
And the problem is... who is taking charge of the mission control?
This can be found here but the problem is I'm struggling to find where the mission control is it is likely that it is located within European Russia and that means, it will face several problems when communicating with the Moscow mission control because of the NSF controlling the mainland Russia and when things have gone awry, the communication could be lost should the Mir or either Soyuz attempts to make contact with Houston since the RKA Mission Control Center could be flattened by the intense and destructive battle between the Petrograd and Stalingrad factions.
RKA Mission Control Center - Wikipedia
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Are there any formal attempts to create formal diplomatic ties by the various Russian states?
I know that "officially" the Russian Federation (the Russian state located in Kaliningrad) is the successor state to the USSR, holds its seat in the UN, and mosr importantly is in the UN Security Council, but that doesn't stop the others from trying to cement their own claims and reach out.
With the amount of cooperation seen during the attack from North Korea, it seems like Japan and South Korea would be willing to formalize relations with the Far Eastern Kingdom.
Communist states (except for China due to its own policies regarding Taiwan) and allies of the former Soviet Union are likely to recognize the Russian Soviet Republic, but with the fall of the Castro regime in Cuba there aren't any that could meaningfully send aid.
For all we know, the Russian National State could be sending diplomats to various countries that lean right-wing or are currently run by military dictatorships.
Edit: I'm afraid if one of these groups get desperate and start trading nuclear and chemical weapons for aid, military support, or diplomatic recognition.
We've already seen them take remaining minority ethnic groups hostage and "sell them off" for aid.
I know that "officially" the Russian Federation (the Russian state located in Kaliningrad) is the successor state to the USSR, holds its seat in the UN, and mosr importantly is in the UN Security Council, but that doesn't stop the others from trying to cement their own claims and reach out.
With the amount of cooperation seen during the attack from North Korea, it seems like Japan and South Korea would be willing to formalize relations with the Far Eastern Kingdom.
Communist states (except for China due to its own policies regarding Taiwan) and allies of the former Soviet Union are likely to recognize the Russian Soviet Republic, but with the fall of the Castro regime in Cuba there aren't any that could meaningfully send aid.
For all we know, the Russian National State could be sending diplomats to various countries that lean right-wing or are currently run by military dictatorships.
Edit: I'm afraid if one of these groups get desperate and start trading nuclear and chemical weapons for aid, military support, or diplomatic recognition.
We've already seen them take remaining minority ethnic groups hostage and "sell them off" for aid.
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Or there could be an effort by the UN to confiscate Nuclear and chemical weapons in Russia in exchange for aid in an attempt to prevent a local nuclear war from occurring. .
IIRC, Vietnam, Laos, China, and NK all recognize Anpilov's regime, so there's that.
That would help to avoid nukes being distributed on the blackmarket, but it would be a hard sell to get that resolution past the vote in the Security Council.
The Russian Federation would still have their vote in the UN SC and it doesn't seem likely that they would okay a UN sponsored invasion unless there was a guarantee that the nukes would be sent to Kaliningrad.
This could pass if there was evidence that nukes were being sold and a deal is made with China to split the confiscated nukes, but even then it isn't likely.
I just hope that it doesn't come to this.
And Saddam Hussein's Iraq has recognised Nashi Russia I think. But might be that even Hussein himself feels them being too nuthead and takes distance from such regime.
I'm not the only one who thinks "Korolevets" or some other Russification of Konigsberg would be a better name for the city than Pushkingrad.
I’ve seen some people rename it “Kyonigsberg”, “Kralovets” or “Korolevyets”.
NotBigBrother
Monthly Donor
Call it "Korolyovsk". Sounds both like Russification of "Königsberg" and after Sergei Korolyov.
He shares views with Le Pen. Even exchanged notes. Birds of the same feather, I guess.
Why exactly is that? Kaliningrad / Pushkingrad is not the same city which was the heart of the Soviet and now Russian space program. The "space" Kaliningrad is called Korolyov since 1996 and lies quite close to Moscow. I do not think Nemtsov has any access to Russian space industry, control and communication centres etc. He can probably contact Mir, but he can not provide the cosmonauts with any tech or scientific support, he can not even offer them with safe place to land after leaving the station - Kaliningrad Oblast seems too small and easy to miss.
IIRC, as a result of Baikonur Cosmodrome being in Kazakhstan, Gaidar and friends gained their allegiance in the aftermath of the NSF takeover owing to him being Russia's internationally recognized leader at that point.
Sometimes, the Multi-Omniverse unfolds multiple timelines to those looking for them.
Of course, to ensure the security and continuing stability, the Republic will be reorganized.