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Sanctions against Russia are hurting its trade with other countries, but defence supplies to India have reportedly been on track so far.&nbsp;India recently received simulators and other equipment from Russia for the training squadron of the S-400 Triumf missile defence system, as per news agency ANI.
Interestingly, the S-400 missile deal is a bone of contention between Delhi and Washington, with America still dangling the threat of sanctions against India over the purchase.&nbsp;India has also imported overhauled aircraft engines and spares from Russia in recent days, as per the report.
Although Russia supplies are continuing for now, the future is uncertain, according to defence sources quoted by ANI.&nbsp;The biggest hurdle is that India is finding it hard to make payments to Russia due to sanctions on its banks.&nbsp;Russia has been subjected to sanctions by America and its allies over the Ukraine war.&nbsp;Delhi and Moscow are exploring other options to overcome the transaction problem, as per the report.
While India's first S-400 squadron is ready and operational to take care of the Pakistan and China threats, the&nbsp;second S-400 squadron is a training unit and does not include missiles and launchers, as per ANI.&nbsp;The S-400 is considered a significant addition to India's firepower, especially after China's aggression along the Line of Actual Control in Ladakh since 2020.

Amid Ukraine war, India receives Russian S-400 missile system simulators for training squadron, says report

THUMBNAIL INDIA RECEIVES S-400 MISSILE SIMULATORS
&nbsp;
 Sanctions against Russia are hurting its trade with other countries, but defence supplies to India have reportedly been on track so far. India recently received simulators and other equipment from Russia for the training squadron of the S-400 Triumf missile defence system, as per news agency ANI. Interestingly, the S-400 missile deal is a bone of contention between Delhi and Washington, with America still dangling the threat of sanctions against India over the purchase. India has also imported overhauled aircraft engines and spares from Russia in recent days, as per the report. Although Russia supplies are continuing for now, the future is uncertain, according to defence sources quoted by ANI. The biggest hurdle is that India is finding it hard to make payments to Russia due to sanctions on its banks. Russia has been subjected to sanctions by America and its allies over the Ukraine war. Delhi and Moscow are exploring other options to overcome the transaction problem, as per the report. While India's first S-400 squadron is ready and operational to take care of the Pakistan and China threats, the&nbsp;second S-400 squadron is a training unit and does not include missiles and launchers, as per ANI. The S-400 is considered a significant addition to India's firepower, especially after China's aggression along the Line of Actual Control in Ladakh since 2020.
&nbsp;
 ============================================
CAPTIONS India received S-400 simulators from Russia Russian defence supplies to India continuing No impact of Western sanctions on imports yet Future of Russian supplies uncertain: sources India, Russia working on alternate payment system
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Although Russia defence supplies to India are continuing for now, the future is uncertain as payment is a problem due to sanctions on Russian banks, said an ANI report.

Sanctions against Russia are hurting its trade with other countries, but defence supplies to India have reportedly been on track so far.&nbsp;India recently received simulators and other equipment from Russia for the training squadron of the S-400 Triumf missile defence system, as per news agency ANI.
Interestingly, the S-400 missile deal is a bone of contention between Delhi and Washington, with America still dangling the threat of sanctions against India over the purchase.&nbsp;India has also imported overhauled aircraft engines and spares from Russia in recent days, as per the report.
Although Russia supplies are continuing for now, the future is uncertain, according to defence sources quoted by ANI.&nbsp;The biggest hurdle is that India is finding it hard to make payments to Russia due to sanctions on its banks.&nbsp;Russia has been subjected to sanctions by America and its allies over the Ukraine war.&nbsp;Delhi and Moscow are exploring other options to overcome the transaction problem, as per the report.
While India's first S-400 squadron is ready and operational to take care of the Pakistan and China threats, the&nbsp;second S-400 squadron is a training unit and does not include missiles and launchers, as per ANI.&nbsp;The S-400 is considered a significant addition to India's firepower, especially after China's aggression along the Line of Actual Control in Ladakh since 2020.

Amid rising tension between USA and Russia over the Ukraine war, the American Defense Intelligence Agency warned that Beijing and Moscow are trying to "undercut" Washington in the space sector to gain military and economic advantage.
The DIA released a report titled "Challenges in Security in Space Report - 2022", spelling out the ways in which China and Russia are trying to overtake the US.
 
Dr John Huth, DIA Defense Intelligence Officer for Space and Counterspace, said, "Russia and China are our primary strategic competitors are taking steps to undercut the United States and our allies in the space domain. Both nations view space as a requirement for winning modern wars, especially against Western nations, and look to prove themselves as world leaders."
 
Kevin Ryder, DIA Senior Defense Intelligence Officer for Space and Counterspace, said "Both nations (Russia, China) seek to broaden their space exploration initiatives, together and individually, with plans to explore the Moon and Mars during the next 30 years. And if successful, these efforts will likely lead to attempts by Beijing and Moscow to exploit the Moon's natural resources. China has launched a robotic lander and rover to the far side of the moon and an orbiter lander and rover in one mission to Mars. It has also launched multiple missiles capable of destroying satellites and deploying mobile jammers to deny satellite communications and GPS. Moscow, on the other hand, has developed a suite of counter space weapons capabilities, including electronic warfare, to deny, degrade and disrupt communications and to deny the use of space-based imagery. Russia is also developing a mobile missile that is able to destroy satellites, and crewed space vehicles."

Capture, mine Moon for minerals: Russia, China's plan for space dominance? What US spies said

China and Russia are planning to capture the Moon's natural resources? Watch what US spies said on Beijing and Moscow's plans to overtake USA in the space sector to establish military dominance.

Capture, mine the Moon for minerals: Russia, China's plan for space dominance? What US spies said

((SHORT OPENING BYTES WITH CHAPTER PLATES IN BETWEEN))
 https://bit.ly/37KdvQW
&nbsp;
(1:15 - 1:19) TRANSLATION - ...will likely lead to attempts by Beijing and Moscow to exploit the Moon's natural resources.
 CHAPTER PLATE TEXT - PUTIN, XI WANT TO CAPTURE THE MOON?
&nbsp;
 (2:11 - 2:20) TRANSLATION - It (China) has also launched multiple missiles capable of destroying satellites and deploying mobile jammers to deny satellite communications and GPS.
&nbsp;
&nbsp; CHAPTER PLATE TEXT - MISSILES TO HIT WESTERN SATELLITES?
&nbsp;
(0:16 - 0:22) TRANSLATION -&nbsp;Both nations (Russia, China) view space as a requirement for winning modern wars, especially against Western nations.
&nbsp;
CHAPTER PLATE TEXT - WEAPONISING SPACE, STEP TOWARDS WAR?
&nbsp;
 VO: Amid rising tension between USA and Russia over the Ukraine war, the American Defense Intelligence Agency warned that Beijing and Moscow are trying to "undercut" Washington in the space sector to gain military and economic advantage. The DIA released a report titled "Challenges in Security in Space Report - 2022", spelling out the ways in which China and Russia are trying to overtake the US.
&nbsp;
 BYTE DR JOHN HUTH, D.I.A. DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE OFFICER FOR SPACE &amp; COUNTERSPACE https://bit.ly/37KdvQW (0:08 - 0:25) WASHINGTON, DC, USA 12 APRIL 2022
&nbsp;
 BYTE KEVIN RYDER,&nbsp;D.I.A. SENIOR DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE OFFICER FOR SPACE &amp; COUNTERSPACE https://bit.ly/37KdvQW (0:58 - 1:20, 1:27 - 1:53, 2:00 - 2:44) WASHINGTON, DC, USA
12 APRIL 2022
=================================================
CAPTIONS US agency's warning on space warfare Russia, China trying to undercut US: DIA Russia, China want to mine Moon: DIA They see space as factor in winning war: DIA

<div>The US Defense Intelligence Agency warned that Beijing and Moscow are trying to "undercut" Washington in the space sector to gain military and economic advantage.</div>

Amid rising tension between USA and Russia over the Ukraine war, the American Defense Intelligence Agency warned that Beijing and Moscow are trying to "undercut" Washington in the space sector to gain military and economic advantage.
The DIA released a report titled "Challenges in Security in Space Report - 2022", spelling out the ways in which China and Russia are trying to overtake the US.
Dr John Huth, DIA Defense Intelligence Officer for Space and Counterspace, said, "Russia and China are our primary strategic competitors are taking steps to undercut the United States and our allies in the space domain. Both nations view space as a requirement for winning modern wars, especially against Western nations, and look to prove themselves as world leaders."
Kevin Ryder,&nbsp;DIA Senior Defense Intelligence Officer for Space and Counterspace, said&nbsp;"Both nations (Russia, China) seek to broaden their space exploration initiatives, together and individually, with plans to explore the Moon and Mars during the next 30 years. And if successful, these efforts will likely lead to attempts by Beijing and Moscow to exploit the Moon's natural resources.
China has launched a robotic lander and rover to the far side of the moon and an orbiter lander and rover in one mission to Mars. It has also launched multiple missiles capable of destroying satellites and deploying mobile jammers to deny satellite communications and GPS.
Moscow, on the other hand, has developed a suite of counter space weapons capabilities, including electronic warfare, to deny, degrade and disrupt communications and to deny the use of space-based imagery. Russia is also developing a mobile missile that is able to destroy satellites, and crewed space vehicles."

Defence minister Rajnath Singh on Tuesday gave a statement in Rajya Sabha on the accidental firing of a missile that landed inside Pakistan on March 9.
Singh said that the exact cause of the incident can be known only through a probe. "I would also like to say that in the context of this incident, standard operating procedures of operations, maintenance and inspections are also being reviewed," the defence minister added.
Rajnath Singh also assured the House that India's missile system is "highly safe and secure", adding that if any shortcoming is found, it'll immediately be rectified.
On March 9, an Indian missile was accidentally fired and it landed in Pakistan. The Defence Ministry had on March 11 called the incident "deeply regrettable". It added that incident was caused by a technical malfunction in the course of its routine maintenance.
Pakistan had summoned India's Charge d'Affaires at in Islamabad and conveyed its strong protest over the "unprovoked" violation of its airspace by the supersonic "projectile" of Indian origin.

Here's what Rajnath Singh told Parliament on Indian missile that landed in Pakistan

Here's what Rajnath Singh told Parliament on Indian missile that accidentally landed in Pakistan

Rajnath Singh on Indian missile that landed in Pakistan
SOPs on missile&nbsp;inspection being reviewed: Rajnath
"India's missile system is highly safe and secure": Singh
"If any shortcoming is found, it'll immediately be rectified"
On March 9, an Indian missile accidentally landed in Pakistan
&nbsp;

Defence minister Rajnath Singh on Tuesday gave a statement in Rajya Sabha on the accidental firing of a missile that landed inside Pakistan on March 9.
&nbsp;

Defence minister Rajnath Singh on Tuesday gave a statement in Rajya Sabha on the accidental firing of a missile that landed inside Pakistan on March 9.
Singh said that the exact cause of the incident can be known only through a probe. "I would also like to say that in the context of this incident, standard operating procedures of operations, maintenance and inspections are also being reviewed," the defence minister added.
Rajnath Singh also assured the House that India's missile system is "highly safe and secure", adding that if any shortcoming is found, it'll immediately be rectified.
On March 9, an Indian missile was accidentally fired and it landed in Pakistan. The Defence Ministry had on March 11 called the incident "deeply regrettable". It added that incident was caused by a technical malfunction in the course of its routine maintenance.
Pakistan had summoned India's Charge d'Affaires at in Islamabad and conveyed its strong protest over the "unprovoked" violation of its airspace by the supersonic "projectile" of Indian origin.

North Korea confirmed Monday it test-launched an intermediate-range ballistic missile capable of reaching the US territory of Guam, the North's most significant weapon launch in years, as Washington plans to show its commitment to its Asian allies with an unspecified move.
Sunday's launch could be a prelude to bigger provocations by North Korea such as nuclear and long-range missile tests that pose a direct threat to the US mainland, as the North is ramping up pressure on the Biden administration amid stalled nuclear diplomacy.
Some experts say North Korea's recent testing spree is meant to win sanction relief or an international recognition as a legitimate nuclear state in the face of pandemic-related difficulties and persistent US-led sanctions.
They say North Korea could conduct bigger tests if it's slapped with new sanctions over Sunday's launch.
The official Korean Central News Agency said the purpose of the test was verifying the overall accuracy of the Hwasong-12 missile that is being deployed in its military.
KCNA published two sets of combination photos — one showing the missile rising from a launcher and soaring into space and the other showing North Korea and nearby areas that it said were photographed by a camera installed at the missile's warhead.
The Associated Press decided not to use the images because the authenticity of the photos couldn't be verified.
North Korea said the missile was launched toward the waters off its east coast and on a high angle to prevent it from overflying other countries. It gave no further details.
According to South Korean and Japanese assessment, the missile flew about 800 kilometers (497 miles) and reached a maximum altitude of 2,000 kilometers (1,242 miles) before landing in the waters between the Korean Peninsula and Japan.
The reported flight details make it the most powerful missile North Korea tested since 2017, when the country launched Hwasong-12 and longer-range missiles in a torrid run of weapons firings to acquire an ability to launch nuclear strikes on US military bases in North Asia and the Pacific and even the American homeland.
The Hwasong-12 missile is a nuclear-capable ground-to-ground weapon, whose maximum range is 4,500 kilometers (2,800 miles) when it's fired on a standard trajectory. It's a distance sufficient to reach the US territory of Guam. In August 2017, at the height of animosities with the then-Trump administration, North Korea's Strategic Forces threatened to make “an enveloping fire” near Gaum with Hwasong-12 missiles.
In 2017, North Korea also test-fired intercontinental ballistic missiles called Hwasong-14 and Hwasong-15 that experts say demonstrated their potential capacity to reach the mainland US.
In recent months, North Korea has launched a variety of weapons systems and threatened to lift a four-year moratorium on more serious weapons tests such as nuclear explosions and ICBM launches. Sunday's launch was the North's seventh round of missile launches in January alone, and other weapons tested recently include a developmental hypersonic missile and a submarine-launched missile.
Some experts say the boosted testing activity shows how North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is determined to modernize his weapons arsenals despite pandemic-caused hardships and US-led international sanctions. They say Kim also likely aims to pressure the Biden administration to ease sanctions or accept it as a nuclear weapons state.
Analyst Cheong Seong-Chang at the private Sejong Inistitute in South Korea said North Korea's Hwaseong-12 launch was seen as partially breaking the weapons test moratorium. In April 2018, when North Korea announced a suspension of nuclear and ICBM tests ahead of now-dormant diplomacy with the Trump administration, Kim said North Korea didn't need to test intermediate-range missiles as well.
Cheong said North Korea will likely test-launch its existing long-range missile if the United States spearheads fresh sanctions on it. Other experts said North Korea could conduct a nuclear test as well.
After Sunday's launch, White House officials said they saw the latest missile test as part of an escalating series of provocations over the last several months that have become increasingly concerning.
The Biden administration plans to respond to the latest missile test in the coming days with an unspecified move meant to demonstrate to the North that it is committed to allies' security in the region, according to a senior administration official who briefed reporters on the condition of anonymity.
The official said the administration viewed Sunday's missile test as the latest in a series of provocations to try to win sanctions relief from the US.
The Biden administration again called on North Korea to return to talks but made clear it doesn't see the sort of leader-to-leader summits Donald Trump held with Kim as constructive at this time.
South Korean and Japanese officials also condemned Sunday's launch, which violated UN Security Council resolutions that bans the country from testing ballistic missiles and nuclear weapons.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in said Sunday's missile launch brought North Korea to the brink of breaking its 2018 self-imposed weapons test moratorium.
US-led diplomacy aimed at convincing North Korea to abandon its nuclear program largely remains stalled since a second summit between Kim and Trump collapsed in early 2019 due to disputes over US-led sanctions on the North.
Observers say North Korea could halt its weapons tests after the Beijing Winter Games begin Friday because China is its most important ally and aid benefactor.
But they say North Korea could test bigger weapons when the Olympics end and the US and South Korean militaries begin their annual springtime military exercises. 

Can North Korea's latest ballistic missiles hit US territory: here's the answer

North Korea confirmed on Monday it test-launched an intermediate-range ballistic missile capable of reaching the US territory of Guam. This is North Korea's most significant weapon launch since 2017, when the country launched Hwasong-12 and longer-range missiles to acquire the ability to launch nuclear strikes on US military bases in North Asia and the Pacific and even the American homeland.
The official Korean Central News Agency said the purpose of the test was to verify the overall accuracy of the Hwasong-12 missile that is being deployed in its military. The news agency published two sets of combination photos &mdash; one showing the missile rising from a launcher and the other showing North Korea and nearby areas that it said were photographed by a camera installed at the missile's warhead. According to South Korean and Japanese assessments, the missile flew about 800 kilometres and reached a maximum altitude of 2,000 kilometres before landing in the waters between the Korean Peninsula and Japan. Sunday's launch could be a prelude to bigger provocations by North Korea such as nuclear and long-range missile tests that pose a direct threat to the US mainland.
Some experts say North Korea's recent testing spree is meant to win sanction relief or international recognition as a legitimate nuclear state in the face of pandemic-related difficulties and persistent US-led sanctions.
They say North Korea could conduct bigger tests if it's slapped with new sanctions over Sunday's launch.
&nbsp;

Some experts say North Korea's recent testing spree is meant to win sanction relief or an international recognition as a legitimate nuclear state in the face of pandemic-related difficulties and persistent US-led sanctions.

North Korea confirmed Monday it test-launched an intermediate-range ballistic missile capable of reaching the US territory of Guam, the North's most significant weapon launch in years, as Washington plans to show its commitment to its Asian allies with an unspecified move.
Sunday's launch could be a prelude to bigger provocations by North Korea such as nuclear and long-range missile tests that pose a direct threat to the US mainland, as the North is ramping up pressure on the Biden administration amid stalled nuclear diplomacy.
Some experts say North Korea's recent testing spree is meant to win sanction relief or an international recognition as a legitimate nuclear state in the face of pandemic-related difficulties and persistent US-led sanctions.
They say North Korea could conduct bigger tests if it's slapped with new sanctions over Sunday's launch.
The official Korean Central News Agency said the purpose of the test was verifying the overall accuracy of the Hwasong-12 missile that is being deployed in its military.
KCNA published two sets of combination photos &mdash; one showing the missile rising from a launcher and soaring into space and the other showing North Korea and nearby areas that it said were photographed by a camera installed at the missile's warhead.
The Associated Press decided not to use the images because the authenticity of the photos couldn't be verified.
North Korea said the missile was launched toward the waters off its east coast and on a high angle to prevent it from overflying other countries. It gave no further details.
According to South Korean and Japanese assessment, the missile flew about 800 kilometers (497 miles) and reached a maximum altitude of 2,000 kilometers (1,242 miles) before landing in the waters between the Korean Peninsula and Japan.
The reported flight details make it the most powerful missile North Korea tested since 2017, when the country launched Hwasong-12 and longer-range missiles in a torrid run of weapons firings to acquire an ability to launch nuclear strikes on US military bases in North Asia and the Pacific and even the American homeland.
The Hwasong-12 missile is a nuclear-capable ground-to-ground weapon, whose maximum range is 4,500 kilometers (2,800 miles) when it's fired on a standard trajectory. It's a distance sufficient to reach the US territory of Guam. In August 2017, at the height of animosities with the then-Trump administration, North Korea's Strategic Forces threatened to make &ldquo;an enveloping fire&rdquo; near Gaum with Hwasong-12 missiles.
In 2017, North Korea also test-fired intercontinental ballistic missiles called Hwasong-14 and Hwasong-15 that experts say demonstrated their potential capacity to reach the mainland US.
In recent months, North Korea has launched a variety of weapons systems and threatened to lift a four-year moratorium on more serious weapons tests such as nuclear explosions and ICBM launches. Sunday's launch was the North's seventh round of missile launches in January alone, and other weapons tested recently include a developmental hypersonic missile and a submarine-launched missile.
Some experts say the boosted testing activity shows how North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is determined to modernize his weapons arsenals despite pandemic-caused hardships and US-led international sanctions. They say Kim also likely aims to pressure the Biden administration to ease sanctions or accept it as a nuclear weapons state.
Analyst Cheong Seong-Chang at the private Sejong Inistitute in South Korea said North Korea's Hwaseong-12 launch was seen as partially breaking the weapons test moratorium. In April 2018, when North Korea announced a suspension of nuclear and ICBM tests ahead of now-dormant diplomacy with the Trump administration, Kim said North Korea didn't need to test intermediate-range missiles as well.
Cheong said North Korea will likely test-launch its existing long-range missile if the United States spearheads fresh sanctions on it. Other experts said North Korea could conduct a nuclear test as well.
After Sunday's launch, White House officials said they saw the latest missile test as part of an escalating series of provocations over the last several months that have become increasingly concerning.
The Biden administration plans to respond to the latest missile test in the coming days with an unspecified move meant to demonstrate to the North that it is committed to allies' security in the region, according to a senior administration official who briefed reporters on the condition of anonymity.
The official said the administration viewed Sunday's missile test as the latest in a series of provocations to try to win sanctions relief from the US.
The Biden administration again called on North Korea to return to talks but made clear it doesn't see the sort of leader-to-leader summits Donald Trump held with Kim as constructive at this time.
South Korean and Japanese officials also condemned Sunday's launch, which violated UN Security Council resolutions that bans the country from testing ballistic missiles and nuclear weapons.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in said Sunday's missile launch brought North Korea to the brink of breaking its 2018 self-imposed weapons test moratorium.
US-led diplomacy aimed at convincing North Korea to abandon its nuclear program largely remains stalled since a second summit between Kim and Trump collapsed in early 2019 due to disputes over US-led sanctions on the North.
Observers say North Korea could halt its weapons tests after the Beijing Winter Games begin Friday because China is its most important ally and aid benefactor.
But they say North Korea could test bigger weapons when the Olympics end and the US and South Korean militaries begin their annual springtime military exercises.&nbsp;

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