Russia and US Extend ISS Cross-Flights to 2025

The decision, aimed at maintaining the reliability of the International Space Station, comes despite Russia's earlier plans to withdraw after 2024.

Russia's federal space agency, Roscosmos, has announced that Russia and the United States will continue their partnership on cross-flights to the International Space Station (ISS) until 2025.
Cross-flights involve sending crews from multiple countries onto the same spacecraft, with at least one representative from each country in their respective sections of the ISS.
The decision to extend the cross-flights was made to maintain the reliability of the ISS operation.
Previously, Russia had planned to pull out of the ISS after 2024 to focus on creating its own space station.
NASA has committed to maintaining the ISS until at least 2030.