ohhhhhhhh this is going to be fun Nottski! 
First, nothing new on that 1990 Lada re-introduction eh?
So you want to talk subs and icebreakers. Gotta admit, the Russians were pretty forward thinking when it came to powering their icebreakers with nuclear reactors. Shame they are too poor, short sighted and stupid to just leave them and their nuclear fuel to sink and contaminate their land and seas for centuries
"Russia faces a massive environmental and security challenge managing radioactive waste from roughly 110-120 decommissioned nuclear submarines and specialized icebreakers, with significant waste stored in the Arctic. Problems include sinking submarines containing fuel, leaking seabed containers, and limited disposal infrastructure.
So let's get onto looking into RECENT Great accomplishments of Great Russian Federation you speak of!
and the construction of the first vessel started in 1996. Previously, a short-lived, smaller parallel design appeared in 1980s with designation Project 935 Borei II.[10]"
So back in Soviet Times, nyet?
.
"The Yasen class, Russian designations Project 885 Yasen and Project 885M Yasen-M (Russian: Π―ΡΠ΅Π½Ρ, lit.β'ash tree', NATO reporting name: Severodvinsk), also referred to as the Graney class, are a series of nuclear-powered attack submarine (SSN) designed by the Malakhit Marine Engineering Bureau and built by Sevmash for the Russian Navy.[15][16]Design work commenced in earnest in the 1980s.with the first submarine built in the 1990s.βearly 2010s .with commissioning in 2013..
"On July 3, 1971.., construction began on a conceptual design of a larger nuclear icebreaker, dubbed Arktika, ..in the Baltic Shipyard in then Leningrad.[5] Four years later, on December 17, 1975, ..the first ship completed sea trials.[6]
As the leading vessel in Russia's second nuclear icebreaker class, Arktikabecame the classification name for five icebreakers to follow: the Sibir in 1977, Rossiya in 1985, Sovetskiy Soyuz in 1989, the Yamal in 1992[7] and the 50 Let Pobedy in 2007.
But WAIT... is this latest 1971 derivative Arktika NEW?!?! Like Launched ten years ago?. Like that beautiful Lada you proudly showed off the past years?
"The first of new class of nuclear icebreakers, Project 22220, was launched in 2016. Also called Arktika, it was launched in anticipation of decreasing ice due to global warming and increased traffic"
Ok, now that we've dealt with your diversion to Soviet-era Naval designs.... let's get back to aerospace. You know, the original question.
22 years to first launch in 2014.. And another 8 years... THIRTY YEARS IN TOTAL to the maiden flight back in 2022 when the 30 Day SMO started!
Yeah, sounds about right. How many Russian Oligarch Megayachts were built in that time frame? And they had to start from scratch since all the real Rocket Scientists were Ukrainian as were the factories!
"After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, some formerly Soviet launch vehicles required components from companies now located in Ukraine, such as Yuzhnoye Design Bureau, which produced Zenit-2, and Yuzhmash, which produced Dnepr and Tsyklon.[2] Additionally, the Soviet Union's main spaceport, Baikonur Cosmodrome, was located in Kazakhstan, and Russia encountered difficulties negotiating for its use.[3] This led to the decision in 1992 to develop a new entirely Russian launch vehicle, named Angara, to replace the launch vehicles now built outside of the country, and ensure Russian access to space without Baikonur.
In 2014, 22 years after Angara's original conception, the first launch took place on 9 July 2014,
Only the launch of Angara-A5 with Persei upper stage ended up happening in 2021. The maiden flight of Angara 1.2 happened on 29 April 2022.
in late 1990's (Soviet Times again!) Then delivered to ISS by Space Shuttle Atlantis (what dat Grandpappy?) in 2010! BY SPACE SHUTTLE!
"Originally built as a backup for Zarya, the very first module of the ISS, Nauka's construction was halted in the late 1990s, when it was about 70% complete. After exploring various options, Roscosmos decided to convert the partially completed module into a laboratory. While the initial target launch date was set for 2007, and outfitting equipment for Nauka was delivered by Space Shuttle Atlantis in 2010 attached to the Rassvet module, numerous delays and technical issues delayed the launch by 14 years.
Nauka finally launched on 21 July 2021"
FOURTEEN YEARS MORE DELAY and finally made it to the ISS just after the 3 DAY SMO!!!
In 2021 you say? How many years ago was that? Hmmmm I wonder how long that took to get up there? Design started in 2011
And all this module is, is a spherical hub to attach other modules onto.
Not a self-landing re-usable rocket like FelonMuskow does by himself.
But you are wrong.... again. It's already past "clinical trials" according to
Pravda Social and in 2025 Russia announced it Ould be widely available to Russians in early 2025. To be fair, I'll give them credit for whatever they accomplish towards this peaceful use of their limited, and diminishing resources. (Gotta keep that SMO going ya know!!! 
. No sense wasting anything on frontline meat!
Russiaβs New mRNA Cancer Vaccine Launching in 2025 β A Breakthrough in Cancer Treatment
Hriday Vanka
3 min read-Dec 23, 2024
Russia has made headlines with the announcement of its first-ever mRNA-based cancer vaccine, expected to be available by early 2025. Developed through extensive research and cutting-edge technology, this vaccine is set to revolutionize cancer treatment. In a landmark move, it will be provided free of charge to patients, signaling hope for millions worldwide.
What is the Russian mRNA Cancer Vaccine? This vaccine leverages messenger RNA (mRNA) technology, which instructs the bodyβs cells to produce proteins that mimic cancer cells. These proteins trigger an immune response, training the body to recognize and destroy cancer cells. Unlike traditional treatments, mRNA-based approaches offer targeted therapy, minimizing side effects.
First, nothing new on that 1990 Lada re-introduction eh?
So you want to talk subs and icebreakers. Gotta admit, the Russians were pretty forward thinking when it came to powering their icebreakers with nuclear reactors. Shame they are too poor, short sighted and stupid to just leave them and their nuclear fuel to sink and contaminate their land and seas for centuries
"Russia faces a massive environmental and security challenge managing radioactive waste from roughly 110-120 decommissioned nuclear submarines and specialized icebreakers, with significant waste stored in the Arctic. Problems include sinking submarines containing fuel, leaking seabed containers, and limited disposal infrastructure.
So let's get onto looking into RECENT Great accomplishments of Great Russian Federation you speak of!
"The first design work on the project started in the mid-1980s
and the construction of the first vessel started in 1996. Previously, a short-lived, smaller parallel design appeared in 1980s with designation Project 935 Borei II.[10]"So back in Soviet Times, nyet?
Ahhhh... another trip down Memory Lane in Great Russian Federation back to .. when... Soviet Times again?
."The Yasen class, Russian designations Project 885 Yasen and Project 885M Yasen-M (Russian: Π―ΡΠ΅Π½Ρ, lit.β'ash tree', NATO reporting name: Severodvinsk), also referred to as the Graney class, are a series of nuclear-powered attack submarine (SSN) designed by the Malakhit Marine Engineering Bureau and built by Sevmash for the Russian Navy.[15][16]Design work commenced in earnest in the 1980s
.with the first submarine built in the 1990s.βearly 2010s .with commissioning in 2013.. Ahhhhh... Let's hope into a cattle wagon and take the Trans Siberian Railroad back to 1971.. when the Gulag was still going strong for its purpose and not some tourist trap!
"On July 3, 1971.
., construction began on a conceptual design of a larger nuclear icebreaker, dubbed Arktika, ..in the Baltic Shipyard in then Leningrad.[5] Four years later, on December 17, 1975, ..the first ship completed sea trials.[6]As the leading vessel in Russia's second nuclear icebreaker class, Arktikabecame the classification name for five icebreakers to follow: the Sibir in 1977, Rossiya in 1985, Sovetskiy Soyuz in 1989, the Yamal in 1992[7] and the 50 Let Pobedy in 2007.
But WAIT... is this latest 1971 derivative Arktika NEW?!?! Like Launched ten years ago?
. Like that beautiful Lada you proudly showed off the past years?"The first of new class of nuclear icebreakers, Project 22220, was launched in 2016.
Also called Arktika, it was launched in anticipation of decreasing ice due to global warming and increased traffic"Ok, now that we've dealt with your diversion to Soviet-era Naval designs.... let's get back to aerospace. You know, the original question.
.
22 years to first launch in 2014.. And another 8 years... THIRTY YEARS IN TOTAL to the maiden flight back in 2022 when the 30 Day SMO started! Yeah, sounds about right. How many Russian Oligarch Megayachts were built in that time frame? And they had to start from scratch since all the real Rocket Scientists were Ukrainian as were the factories!
"After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, some formerly Soviet launch vehicles required components from companies now located in Ukraine, such as Yuzhnoye Design Bureau, which produced Zenit-2, and Yuzhmash, which produced Dnepr and Tsyklon.[2] Additionally, the Soviet Union's main spaceport, Baikonur Cosmodrome, was located in Kazakhstan, and Russia encountered difficulties negotiating for its use.[3] This led to the decision in 1992 to develop a new entirely Russian launch vehicle, named Angara, to replace the launch vehicles now built outside of the country, and ensure Russian access to space without Baikonur.
In 2014, 22 years after Angara's original conception, the first launch took place on 9 July 2014,
Only the launch of Angara-A5 with Persei upper stage ended up happening in 2021. The maiden flight of Angara 1.2 happened on 29 April 2022.
Original design halted
in late 1990's (Soviet Times again!) Then delivered to ISS by Space Shuttle Atlantis (what dat Grandpappy?) in 2010! BY SPACE SHUTTLE! "Originally built as a backup for Zarya, the very first module of the ISS, Nauka's construction was
halted in the late 1990s, when it was about 70% complete. After exploring various options, Roscosmos decided to convert the partially completed module into a laboratory. While the initial target launch date was set for 2007, and outfitting equipment for Nauka was delivered by Space Shuttle Atlantis in 2010 attached to the Rassvet module, numerous delays and technical issues delayed the launch by 14 years. Nauka finally launched on 21 July 2021"
FOURTEEN YEARS MORE DELAY and finally made it to the ISS just after the 3 DAY SMO!!!
Since the refurbishment of the Nauka module, the Uzlovoy module is now the Prichal module. Design started in 2011
In 2021 you say? How many years ago was that? Hmmmm I wonder how long that took to get up there? Design started in 2011
And all this module is, is a spherical hub to attach other modules onto.
Not a self-landing re-usable rocket like FelonMuskow does by himself.Now that would be good!
But you are wrong.... again. It's already past "clinical trials" according to
Pravda Social and in 2025 Russia announced it Ould be widely available to Russians in early 2025. To be fair, I'll give them credit for whatever they accomplish towards this peaceful use of their limited, and diminishing resources. (Gotta keep that SMO going ya know!!! . No sense wasting anything on frontline meat!Russiaβs New mRNA Cancer Vaccine Launching in 2025 β A Breakthrough in Cancer Treatment
Hriday Vanka
3 min read-Dec 23, 2024
Russia has made headlines with the announcement of its first-ever mRNA-based cancer vaccine, expected to be available by early 2025. Developed through extensive research and cutting-edge technology, this vaccine is set to revolutionize cancer treatment. In a landmark move, it will be provided free of charge to patients, signaling hope for millions worldwide.
What is the Russian mRNA Cancer Vaccine? This vaccine leverages messenger RNA (mRNA) technology, which instructs the bodyβs cells to produce proteins that mimic cancer cells. These proteins trigger an immune response, training the body to recognize and destroy cancer cells. Unlike traditional treatments, mRNA-based approaches offer targeted therapy, minimizing side effects.
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Its kinda pathetic. Ukraine never stood a chance.
Oh look suddenly you are believing the lying Russian govt and quoting them. Who cares if they have not received the money. They have a 600B reserve 
