Three Satellites, One Man, One Bomb

Three Satellites, One Man, One Bomb was a foreign policy objective of the People's State of Osorra in the late 60s and 70s. The Party aimed to launch 3 satellites, one that would go to Low Earth Orbit, one that would orbit and sample one of Anterra's moons, and another that would go towards the far reaches of the system. One Man referred to the objective of launching a man to space, and one bomb referred to the atomic bomb. Osorra's leadership hoped through the program they could reach parity with other nations, greatly expand Osorra's scientific output, and create new high technology industries. In public the program was shortened to Three Satellites, One Man since Osorra did not want to reveal it was working on an atomic bomb.

The program began in 1958 when the Politburo approved the Communique On the Development of Hi-Tech Space and Defense Industries. The Osorra Space Agency and several research bureaus were formed. In 1964 they adopted the slogan "Three Satellites, One Man by 1967", keeping the atomic bomb program under wraps. Osorra launched its first satellite in 1965, known as Sputniki Kozlov. A few years later Osorra launched a probe to the moon, and later Anterra's gas giants. In 1967 Osorra successfully completed its first manned spaceflight mission. By 1976 Osorra had sent a man to orbit the moon, and was planning a manned moon mission. The first nuclear test in 1977 provoked an invasion of Osorra and the Osorra-Tilenno War. After the war in 1985 Osorra did its first and only moon mission landing Dobrushin Chkalov on the moon's surface.