The 'Global Network Against Weapons and Nuclear Power in Space' (also known as the 'Global Network' or the 'GN') is an international network of organisations and individuals who are concerned about the militarisation and exploitation of space. When the US Space Force was established in 2019 President Trump said that it marked “a big moment”
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To order/download information, latest newsletter, books, bumper stickers and T-shirts to help with your campaigning:
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Every October the GN calls for global actions to support "Keep Space for Peace Week"
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From: Bruce Gagnon's Blog, Sunday November 3, 2019 Arrival in Crimea - pick the 'forbidden fruit' Despite the western punitive sanctions against Crimea I arrived here Friday about 5:00 pm on a flight from Moscow. It was snowing at the airport as I left Russia's capital city. When I arrived
From: Bruce Gagnon's Blog, Monday, October 28, 2019 Visiting the blown bridge that links the LPR & Ukraine We were taken from our hotel in Lugansk (the Donbass) early yesterday on a cold and foggy morning to the Stanitsa Luganskaya bridge that connects the Lugansk People's Republic (LPR) and Ukraine.
From: Bruce Gagnon's Blog, Tuesday, October 15, 2019 First Day in Nepal What a great experience I had as I arrived in Nepal today.My plane from Delhi, India was an hour late taking off and I knew it would create problems for my friends in Kathmandu, Nepal who were going
From: Bruce Gagnon's Blog, Saturday, October 12, 2019 Reflections from space law conference in India My long-time friend JV Prabhakar hands me flowers at the Visakhapatnam, India airport as Peter Kuznick (American University Professor of History from Washington DC) on left in blue and I just arrived. On the right
By Martin N. Ross and Darin W. Toohey, Published by EOS, Science News by AGU, 24 September, 2019 With the space industry’s rapid growth, rocket exhaust will increasingly accumulate in the atmosphere. How this accumulation might affect the planet is unknown—because we’re not taking it seriously. The global space industry
By Niall Firth, Published by MIT Technology Review, 26 June 2019 Satellites are so crucial that attacking them could be seen as an act of war. The bad news is, it may have already happened. In March, India became only the fourth country in the world—after Russia, the US, and
