International partners in the International Space Station program have decided to continue operating the ISS until 2030. This is reported in the RKK "Energia" report - the lead organization for the creation and operation of the Russian segment of the station.
Russia, in turn, approved the continuation of its crewed segment's operation until 2028. The Russian government made this decision back in 2023.
In April 2026, Roscosmos head Dmitry Bakanov clarified that the state corporation is discussing with American colleagues the extension of ISS operations until 2030. He also announced that the first module of the Russian Orbital Station (ROS) is planned to be deployed in 2028. Bakanov emphasized the importance of synchronizing the completion of work on the ISS and the start of operation of the new domestic station.
RKK "Energia" continues to ensure the production and launches of crewed Soyuz MS spacecraft and uncrewed Progress MS cargo ships. These spacecraft are used to deliver crews and cargo to orbit and return them to Earth as part of the transport and technical support for the Russian segment of the ISS. The agreed extension of the station's service life will allow all partners to smoothly transition to operating their new orbital platforms.