"European Space" is studying the possibility of using its missiles, and Russia mocks: Where did you get the missiles?

The European Space Agency announced that it is studying the possibility of relying on its own missiles instead of the Russian "Soyuz" missiles to launch satellites into space.

"The agency is studying the possibility of using European missiles to put satellites into Earth orbit, which were planned to be launched using Russian Soyuz missiles," a statement from the agency said.

"We will study the possibility of securing space launch services for every European payload for which we are responsible, and we will currently rely on the systems that are being used now, and we will rely in the future on Vega C and Ariane 6 missiles," the statement added.

Dmitry Rogozin, Director General of the Russian space agency, Roscosmos, was quick to ridicule the decision, saying in his post on the Telegram channel: The European Space Agency announced, after canceling the launch of the Russian Soyuz missiles, that it is able to launch its satellites with its missiles under manufacture.

But where will those missiles come from?

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