Japan aims to bring people to the Moon by 2030

Japan has just revealed its ambitious plan to bring the country's first astronaut to the Moon around 2030.

Japan will implement this plan starting by participating in the mission to establish an international orbit in the Moon's orbit in 2025 initiated by the US Aerospace Agency (NASA).

This is the first time that the Japanese Space Agency (JAXA) has announced the goal of bringing an astronaut out of space beyond ISS.

This mission is part of NASA's further goal of conquering Mars by 2030. Tokyo hopes Japan's contribution to international missions and technology sharing will help the country have one . the stand " on the international space station is about to be established, which will gradually bring a Japanese astronaut to the Moon.

NHK reported that this plan was announced in a conference of the Ministry of Education of this country and it is expected that the detailed plan will be announced next year.

This is the first time that the Japanese Space Agency (JAXA) has announced the goal of bringing an astronaut out of space beyond the International Space Station (ISS). The statement comes as other Asian countries, China and India, are also pushing for space programs.

In November 2016, China's Shenzhou 11 spacecraft returned to Earth with two of the country's astronauts after finishing the longest manned space flight in aerospace history. China.