Sanqing Space Research Organization

The Sanqing Space Research Organization (SSRO; (: 三清空间研究组织; : Sānqīng kōngjiān yánjiū zǔzhī) is an intergovernmental organisation of 3 member states of Sanqing dedicated to the exploration of space. The SSRO was established in 1976 as an initiative to promote international scientific cooperation in space research and development.

History
Under the government of the new Emperor Xuanyi, the Kodeshia Space Agency joined as a leading participant and the biggest contributor to the Sanqing Space Research Organization (: 三清空间研究组织; : Sānqīng kōngjiān yánjiū zǔzhī) mutual economic and various scientific collaboration between Kodeshia, HCCK and Qingcheng. This organization has allowed Kodeshia to share their space expertise and technical skills with other nations. In fact, many of its members have a wide range of knowledge of space technology including launch vehicles, satellites and the like. In 1976, SSRO was established in 1976 as an initiative to promote international scientific cooperation in space research and development, but it wasn't until 1980 that the first mission to the space took place. The organisation has since been growing steadily, with members from many countries. The core aim of this organisation is to work towards the exploration of space for peaceful purposes.

Function
The Sanqing Space Research Organization is responsible for the development of space technology and space exploration. It is the primary agency overseeing space exploration and spaceflight projects in HCCK, Kodeshia and Qingcheng. Its goal is to develop a "self-sufficient, independent spacefaring capability of manned orbital flight" and space station construction by the year 2026. In addition to basic research and development of space-based equipment, such as ground based tracking systems and space craft, its main focus is on developing advanced space propulsion systems, through cooperation between members. The SSRO currently has six launch complexes, two in Kodeshia, for the Orbiting Space Lab (OSL), and two in Qingcheng for a planned Mars mission, and one in HCCK for the production of heavy lift rocket.

In addition, the SSRO has launched a number of satellites, and is in the process of launching a series of unmanned spacecraft. A new program was announced that will allow qualified nations to receive space-flight-capable space laboratories or space shuttles. The existing members of the organization are preparing for the construction of an orbital laboratory module by 2010, which will be used as a platform to test more advanced space technologies.

A special application system is being developed at the request of prospective members. All members are entitled to participate in the research and development of spaceflight capabilities, including in-orbit transportation vehicles, aerospace rescue vehicles, microgravity facilities and orbit transfer vehicles.

Membership and contribution to SSRO
As was an intergovernmental organisation of 3 member states. The member states are HCCK,Kodeshia, and Qingcheng. Member states participate to varying degrees in the mandatory (0.10% of total GDP PPP expenditures) and additional voluntary contributions. The 2020 budget amounted to $7.177 billion

Guoyu is the main language within SSRO. Additionally, official documents are also provided in Farsi and Wenhua. If found appropriate, the agency may conduct its correspondence in any language of a member state.

Administrators
The Administrators of the Sanqing Space Research Organization (SSRO) are the top officials responsible for the management and direction of the organization. They are appointed by the member states of SSRO and serve at the pleasure of the member states.

The current Administrator of SSRO is Zhang Haifeng, from HCCK. Zhang has held this position since 2020 and is responsible for overseeing the overall operations and management of SSRO, including setting the organization's strategic direction, implementing policies and programs, and managing budgets and resources.

The Deputy Administrator of SSRO is Liu Ming, from Kodeshia. Liu assists the Administrator in the management and direction of SSRO and assumes the role of acting Administrator in the Administrator's absence.

In addition to the Administrator and Deputy Administrator, SSRO has several other top officials including the heads of various divisions and departments within the organization, such as the Space Operations Division, the Science and Technology Division, and the International Relations Division. These officials are responsible for the day-to-day operations and management of their respective divisions and report directly to the Administrator.

Launch facilities
The Sanqing Space Research Organization (SSRO) operates several launch facilities for the launching of rockets and spacecraft. These facilities are located in HCCK, Kodeshia, and Qingcheng, and are used for a variety of purposes including launching satellites, conducting scientific experiments, and sending humans into space.

The main launch facility for SSRO is the Yuci Space Centre, located on the Island of Qiongyue, in the province of Yuhai, Kodeshia. The Yuci Space Centre is the primary launch site for SSRO's manned and unmanned spacecraft, and is equipped with a number of launch pads and support facilities. It is also home to the Orbiting Space Lab (OSL), a space station used for a variety of scientific experiments and research projects.

In addition to the Yuci Space Centre, SSRO also operates two launch facilities in Qingcheng for a planned Mars mission, and one in HCCK for the production of heavy lift rockets. These facilities are equipped with a range of launch pads and support infrastructure, and are used for a variety of purposes including satellite launches and space exploration missions.

Overall, SSRO's launch facilities are a key component of the organization's efforts to advance space exploration and scientific research, and are an integral part of its mission to promote international cooperation in space. There are plans to open a sixth facility in an unnamed location in the near future.

Activities and programmes
Sanqing Space Research Organization's key activities are space exploration, satellite technology, training in the field of space exploration, and aerospace technology development. The organization's activities and programmes focus on the exploration of space for peaceful purposes, including the development of advanced space propulsion systems, launch of satellites and unmanned spacecraft, and the construction of an orbital laboratory module.

One of the main programmes of the SSRO is the Orbiting Space Lab (Guoyu: 軌道空間實驗室; pinyin: Guǐdào kōngjiān shíyàn shì; lit. "Orbital Space Laboratory" or OSL), which is a series of spacecraft designed for long-term occupation of space. The OSL programme began in 1980 with the launch of the first OSL spacecraft and has since launched several more missions, including the OSL-1, OSL-2, and OSL-3. The OSL spacecraft are used for a variety of purposes, including microgravity experiments, Earth observation, and technology demonstrations.

The Shen Yi Rocket is another key SSRO programme, a series of launch vehicles developed for the purpose of launching payloads into orbit. The programme is named after the Kodeshi word for "divine archer," and the rockets are designed to be versatile and capable of launching a variety of payloads, including satellites, crewed spacecraft, and scientific missions. The programme has been successful in launching numerous spacecraft and has played a key role in the development of Sanqing's space capabilities.

The Tianxia is a satellite navigation system developed by the SSRO. The system is designed to provide precise positioning and navigation services to users on the ground, at sea, and in the air. It is named after the Kodeshi concept of "all under heaven," and the system is intended to provide coverage to all parts of the Sanqing region. The programme has been successful in launching a number of satellites and has provided reliable navigation services to users.

The SSRO is also working on a Mars exploration programme, with the goal of sending a manned mission to Mars by 2040. The organisation has launched a number of unmanned missions to Mars, including the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and the Mars Science Laboratory, in preparation for a manned mission.

In addition to these main programmes, the SSRO also conducts a range of other activities, including the development of space-based equipment such as ground-based tracking systems and spacecraft, and the provision of spaceflight capabilities to qualified nations through its special application system. The SSRO also works with international partners on a variety of space-related projects, including the International Space Station.

Programmes
The Shen Yi rocket family are a series of semi-reusable multistage launchers capable of carrying multi-tonne payloads into orbit. They represent the SSRO's primary launcher the system was developed the Kodeshi Space Agency. It consists of a series of semi-reusable multistage launchers that are capable of carrying multi-tonne payloads into orbit. These rockets are used for a variety of purposes, including launching satellites, transporting cargo to and from space stations, and carrying astronauts on manned missions. The Shengtian Programme, is a series of semi-reusable spacecraft designed to conduct manned space missions. The programme was officially launched in 1992 by Kodeshi Space Agency and became a joint project with SSRO, with the goal of sending astronauts into space on board the Shengtian spacecraft. The OSL family are a series of spacecraft designed for long-term occupation of space capable of carrying a number of crew. The programme is a joint project with the Kodeshi Space Agency. It consists of a series of spacecraft designed for long-term occupation of space and capable of carrying a number of crew members. These spacecraft are used for a variety of purposes, including conducting scientific research and experiments, performing space-based observations and measurements, and providing a platform for astronauts to live and work in space. On October 26, 2007 the KSA with the SSRO officially announced the success of its satellite navigation system, named "Tianxia" or "The universe." This system is designed to provide an accurate positioning service on every inhabited planet in the Kesh-Tethys region using the global network of satellites. It was officially announced on October 26, 2007 and is designed to provide an accurate positioning service in the Kesh-Tethys region using a global network of satellites. This system has important commercial and defence applications, especially considering the economic importance of inter-planetary trade. The Tianxia system consists of three satellites orbiting the Earth, each separated by 120 degrees, and is capable of providing a user anywhere within the Kesh-Tethys region with a highly accurate position fixing service.
 * Shen Yi Rocket Programme
 * Shengtian Programme
 * Orbiting Space Lab Programme
 * Tianxia Programme

Launch vehicle fleet
The SSRO's has a diverse fleet of launch vehicles to support its various space programs. The primary launch vehicle is the Shen Yi rocket family. These include:
 * Shen Yi rocket family - This series of multistage medium lift launch vehicles consist of the Shen Yi I rocket, launched on May 9th, 2009. Followed by the improved Shen Yi II rocket this was a two-stage medium lift launch vehicle launched on June 11th, 2010. Finally the Shen Yi III rocket is a reusable three-stage medium lift launch vehicle launched on April 24th, 2013. It has been in service since 2013 and replaced Shen Yi II. Two different variants are currently in use. The heaviest variant capable of lifting a payload of up to 20 tonnes into low Earth orbit, while the lightest variant can only lift 10 tonnes. The last two flights were carried out without passengers. SSRO hopes to gain more experience from crewed missions in preparation for future manned missions. The OSL family is a series of spacecraft designed for long-term occupation of space and is capable of carrying a number of crew. The OSL programme utilizes the Shen Yi rocket family for launches, with the Shen Yi III rocket being the primary launch vehicle for the programme. The Tianxia satellite navigation system utilized the Shen Yi II rocket for launches, with a total of three satellites being launched into orbit as part of the system.
 * Future rocket development plan - The SSRO have been working to develop their own heavy lift launch vehicle for the past thirty years. In 2012, they unveiled plans to build a manned launch vehicle capable of carrying 100 tonnes to low Earth orbit. The following year, a state funded, unmanned mission was carried out to test the accuracy of the manned lunar landing guidance systems. The completed and tested system would then be used on the manned lunar exploration program.

Human Spaceflight Programme
The SSRO's Human Spaceflight Programme, is a long-term project aimed at developing the capabilities and technologies needed to conduct manned space missions. The programme was officially launched in 1992, with the input from the Kodeshi Space Agency with the goal of sending astronauts, into space on board the Shengtian spacecraft.

Astronaut training and other facilities
The Sanqing Space Research Organization (SSRO) places a strong emphasis on the training and development of its astronaut corps. To support this effort, the organization has established a number of facilities dedicated to astronaut training and other related activities.

One of the key facilities for astronaut training is the Kodeshi Institute of Space Science and Technology (KIST), which is located in Aodi, Shixia. KIST is a research and education institution that is responsible for training astronauts and other space professionals, as well as conducting research in a wide range of space-related fields.

In addition to KIST, the SSRO also has a number of other facilities that are dedicated to astronaut training located in HCCK and Qingcheng

Crewed spacecraft
The Shengtian (升天; Shēngtiān Lit. "Ascension to Heaven") spacecraft is a reusable spacecraft designed for crewed missions to low Earth orbit. It consists of a service module, which provides power, propulsion, and life support for the crew, and an orbital module, which serves as a living and working space for the astronauts. The Shengtian spacecraft is launched on board the reusable heavy variant Shen Yi III launch vehicle, a medium lift launch vehicle developed by the KSA.

To date, the SSRO in collaboration with the KSA has conducted six manned space missions using the Shengtian spacecraft, with the first mission launching in 2003. The most recent mission, Shengtian 6, was launched in 2020 and involved a team of three astronauts spending just over a month in space conducting scientific experiments and testing new technologies.

The KSA's long-term goals for the Human Spaceflight Programme include establishing a permanent space station, conducting lunar exploration missions, and eventually sending astronauts to Mars.

Space station
The SSRO's international space station project called the Orbiting Space Lab (OSL; Guoyu: 軌道空間實驗室; pinyin: Guǐdào kōngjiān shíyàn shì; lit. "Orbital Space Laboratory") is a joint project with the KSA and a number of other public and private space agencies. The OSL is a manned spacecraft designed for long-term occupation of space, capable of carrying a number of crew members for extended periods of time. It serves as a platform for conducting a variety of scientific experiments and research projects in the microgravity environment of space. The OSL project is a joint effort with all parties contributing resources and expertise towards the development and operation of the spacecraft.

The OSL programme began in 1980, but the first launch of an OSL spacecraft did not occur until 2004. Since then, the KSA has launched several more OSL missions, including OSL-1, OSL-2, and OSL-3. These spacecraft are used for a variety of purposes, including microgravity experiments, Earth observation, and technology demonstrations. All of these modules from OSL-1, OSL-2, and OSL-3 have been slowly connected to create a full space station. The space station is used by both SSRO and international astronauts for long-term stays in orbit, and is equipped with a variety of scientific research facilities and equipment.

International cooperation
The SSRO has a long history of international cooperation, with a particular focus on collaborating with other member states HCCK, Kodeshia and Qingcheng. As part of the wider Sanqing mutual scientific collaboration program, the SSRO has provided access to rocket and satellite technologies between these nations this including their own domestic and private ventures.

The Kodeshi Space Agency (KSA) has played a significant role in these international collaborations, as the government agency responsible for conducting space, planetary, and aviation research in Kodeshia. Founded in 1976, the KSA has made a number of notable achievements in the field, including becoming the first space agency to send a satellite into orbit. As a result, the KSA has established itself as a key player in the SSRO's international cooperation efforts.

In addition to its collaboration with member states, the SSRO has also established partnerships with other countries and international organizations. For example, the SSRO has worked closely with Akiteiwa on various satellite and spaceflight research projects. The organization has also signed international treaties and agreements with other countries to promote cooperation in the field of space exploration.

The SSRO is committed to advancing the field of space technology and exploration through international cooperation and collaboration. The organization seeks to share knowledge and expertise with other countries, and to work towards the peaceful exploration and development of space for the benefit of all humanity.