All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
International Launch Services became a Khrunichev-owned company focused on selling Proton and Angara launches to Western customers.
International Launch Services was established in the 1990s as a joint venture of Lockheed Martin, Khrunichev, and Energia.
Khrunichev is developing a five-meter payload fairing for the Proton rocket that International Launch Services believes will make the vehicle more competitive for large geostationary satellites and low Earth orbit constellations.
Khrunichev has three Proton missions and two Angara 5 missions planned for 2020.
Khrunichev built and contracted the Proton rocket that launched Yamal-601.
Gazprom Space Systems of Shchelkovo, Russia regularly contracts directly with Khrunichev instead of using International Launch Services.
Khrunichev plans five more Proton launches 2019 with the next Proton launch scheduled for 2019-06-21, Moscow time, carrying the Spektr-Roentgen-Gamma telescope.
Khrunichev plans a minimum of six Proton launches 2019, with the majority being Russian government missions.
A proposal to reduce Khrunichev’s workforce from 4,256 employees to 1,691 employees has circulated but remains speculative.
Khrunichev State Research and Production Space Center carries a reported debt of about 100 billion rubles (approximately $1,600,000,000).