For Tianwen-3, China remains open to international collaboration. Just as they did with France, Italy, Sweden, and Pakistan during Chang’e-6, other countries’ payloads could be carried by spacecraft, as well as the subsequent sharing of samples and data collected by the mission. It is currently unclear which countries are inclined to participate.
China currently has the most active space program in the world and conducts the highest number of orbital launches out of all competing countries. Though many are competing to achieve advancements in lunar and Mars exploration, China looks like the one to beat in this new modern space race.
More information about Tianwen-3’s launch is expected to be revealed as we move closer to the 2028 projection. Until then, China remains steadfast in developing technology to ensure the success of its future space endeavors.
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