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The Space Race had profound geopolitical implications as it became an arena for
demonstrating national power and prestige. The United States eventually caught up with its
Apollo program culminating with Neil Armstrong's historic landing on the moon in 1969. This
achievement showcased American capabilities not just technologically but also politically on a
global scale after being initially overshadowed by Soviet successes.
As we look towards the future prospects and challenges related to outer space
exploration, several geopolitical concerns emerge. The potential exploitation of resources beyond
Earth poses dilemmas regarding ownership and territorial claims. This could lead to conflicts
between nations competing for these resources or seeking to protect their interests. Moreover,
disputes may arise over the use of satellites for surveillance purposes or military applications.
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In order to address these challenges effectively and prevent hostility among nations,
international collaborations and regulations will be crucial. The establishment of organizations
such as the United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA) provides a platform for
dialogue and cooperation on matters related to outer space activities. Additionally, diplomatic
negotiations will be necessary to ensure peaceful coexistence and equitable distribution of
benefits derived from outer space exploration.
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