Secretary General of the organization of the Turkic states (OTG) Kubanychbek Omuraliev congratulated the Turkani Space Turkish company on the successful launch of the first satellite “FGN-100-D1”.
“This historical success under the leadership of Mr. Selchuk Bayractar, chairman of the board of directors of Baykar, has become the embodiment of ambitious ideas and great goals of the Turkic world. It is especially pleased that this achievement was the embodiment of a great dream, which Mr. Bayraktar shared with the youth of the Turkic world Within the framework of the youth platform organized in Bukhara, the years of hard work turned this dream into reality, becoming a source of pride and inspiration for all of us, ”the Secretary General of Ott.
He noted that this project revives the scientific heritage of such great scientists as Al-Fergani and Ulugbek, and also inspires future generations and glorifies common historical and scientific values.
“The success of the satellite strengthens the global positions of the Turkic world in space technology and opens up new opportunities for the future. In addition, this significant achievement will be an important step in strengthening cooperation in the field of space technologies between the Member States of the OTG,” the Omuraliev deleted.
“The OTG Secretariat again confirms its commitment to the development of cooperation in this direction. We will continue to work on the creation of a platform for the exchange of experience, knowledge and technologies between member states, as well as on strengthening our general capabilities in the field of space research. From all my heart, I congratulate you All who contributed to the realization of this great goal, and I wish success in further activities, ”he concluded.
FGN-100-D1 satellite was launched into space with the American spacecraft of Vandenberg in the American state of California at 22:09 by Turkish time January 14.
a satellite developed by Fergani Space with the involvement of national resources, successfully entered the orbit after launch into space.