A new, secret space initiative has been hatched to provide a new global security framework.

The program, codenamed SSP-8, is a joint initiative of the United States, Russia and China.

The first two satellites of the program, SSP1 and SSP2, will be launched in 2020 and 2021 respectively.

The space station and other orbital assets will be developed through partnerships with the Chinese and Russian space agencies.

This is the first joint space program between the United Nations and China, and it is likely to be the first space cooperation between the countries since the establishment of the UN General Assembly.

The plan was unveiled by US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson during a speech at the UN Headquarters on March 27.

SSP8 will involve the use of multiple payloads.

SES-10, the first satellite to launch, is the primary payload.

SPS-1, the second satellite, will carry a payload for the Global Space Surveillance System (GSS).

SSP7, the third satellite, is expected to carry a communication satellite.

A fifth satellite, SPS4, is also expected to be launched.

The sixth satellite, and SPS6, is intended to be a communications satellite.

SDP-7, SDP8, and the final payload, SES 12, will each carry a wide range of sensors and transmitters, including thermal imaging, weather and weather satellites.

The payloads will be operated by the U.S. government, NASA and commercial partners.

The SSP satellites are expected to orbit at a distance of 5,000 kilometers.

The primary goal of SSP is to provide security and stability to a world that has become increasingly insecure.

SIPC-10 is the sixth SSP satellite, launched in 2016.

The U.N. Security Council approved the mission in June, 2018, and an agreement was signed in October, 2019.

The agreement calls for the SSPs to have three primary components: a communications system, a geostationary satellite communications system and a geosynchronous satellite communications network.

The geostatorary system will provide global coverage of satellites and will also provide an emergency communication capability for the region, the U, and other nations.

The GSS will provide communications services to a range of military, intelligence, diplomatic, and commercial organizations.

The GSAT-8 satellite, which is also under development, will provide geostationsary communications for geostating countries in the Arctic and Antarctic regions.

The satellite will be deployed in 2020 to provide geosat services.

The fifth SSP, SRS-1 and the first SSP3 satellite, each launched in 2017, will also serve as a geocentric communications system.

SBS-8 will be the primary satellite.

The second SSP will carry sensors for maritime surveillance, meteorological forecasting and weather forecasting, and weather station operations.

The third SSP and SBS4, both launched in 2018, will operate as a communications and weather satellite.

There are no specific plans to use SSP4 as a ground station.

A fourth satellite, SSSP4, will launch in 2020.

The fourth satellite will have an imaging sensor and will be used for a constellation of other space sensors.

The seventh satellite, called SSSP6, will have a radar sensor and is expected for launch in 2022.

The tenth satellite, the SDS-6, and all six satellites will launch by 2025.

SDS is an orbital observation satellite.

It will be a single point of contact for the satellite constellation, providing data for geospatial and weather monitoring, and mapping.

It is also intended to help establish a new constellation of ground stations that will operate for the first time in space, as well as for communications and communication satellite services.

There is a plan to deploy the first satellites into orbit in 2021.

In addition to SSP programs, SDS has a mission for an operational launch of an orbital satellite to the ISS, and there is a program for a manned mission to the moon.

STS is a mission to collect data on the Earth’s surface and atmosphere.

The mission will be performed by a NASA-based research facility, and NASA is in talks with several commercial companies to provide some of the data to be processed by STS.

In 2018, NASA selected Space Dynamics to provide SDS data to support its mission.

Space Dynamics has performed a wide variety of spacecraft missions, and is the prime contractor on the SDP satellites.

In the last three years, the company has produced several spacecraft, including the Mars 2020 rover, which will fly in 2020, and a robotic mission to Europa, which has a potential landing site in the Europa orbiter.

Space Systems/Loral has been awarded a contract to provide the satellite service for SDS.

The company has an existing contract with NASA to supply the satellite services, and has previously developed and flown a prototype of the SES 10 satellite. This SSP