Star Trek: Discovery shocked fans in its second season finale by jumping the titular Starship and its crew 930 years into the future. The show’s third season will be set in the 32nd century, in the year 3187. That’s further into the future of the prime timeline than any Star Trek series before Discovery, and any still to come that has been announced. That’s an interesting situation for a ship that does not have a permanent captain aboard to be in. Doug Jones plays Cmdr. Saru in Star Trek: Discovery. Finereader ocr pro 12 1 13 0. Saru has been the ship’s acting captain. He told Collider at the Saturn Awards (where he won one of Discovery’s three awards) that Discovery’s third season will reveal that state of the United Federation of Planets in this era. He also teased that making contact with the Federation may affect Saru’s role aboard Discovery.
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“We jumped to the future at the end of season two. This is a big deal. We’ve boldly gone where no Star Trek series has gone before,” Jones says. “So we’re gonna see what happens in the future. What condition is the Federation in? We’re gonna find out when we land. What happens to me and my rank? I’m a Commander, but I’m also acting Captain of the ship because we lost all our captains now. I take the ship and so, do I get to keep the Captain’s chair? Do I have to give it away to another Federation/ Starfleet captain in the future? We’re gonna find out all that when we get there.”
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How the future of the Federation affects Discovery’s third season remains to be seen. Jonathan Frakes will return to direct two more episodes of the show in its third season. He teased at a recent convention appearance that Discovery will have more of the familiar Star Trek optimism in its third season.
“I can tell you this much about season three of Discovery: It is in fact much more optimistic,” Frakes said. “They’ve gotten themselves out of the Mirror Universe.. After Gene died, some of the writers decided that Deep Space Nine should maybe take a different tone, which, I think, it did to certain degrees of success. The optimism that Gene infused in all of his shows and in all of us may not be as obvious as it once was, but it’s certainly the driving force of his vision and the franchise and [Alex] Kurtzman and all the people who run our shows are very conscious that that canon is important to all of you and all of us. JJ [Abram]’s movies, I thought, were very uplifting and wonderfully told stories. There needs to be conflict to make drama. So I’m here to share that Discovery certainly is taking a more optimistic, traditional Star Trek approach in next season.”
Are you excited to find out the fate of the Federation in the 32nd century? Let us know in the comments. Star Trek: Discovery Season Three debuts on CBS All Access in 2020.
START III (Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty) was a proposed bi-lateral nuclear disarmament treaty between the United States and the Russian Federation. It meant to drastically reduce the deployed nuclear weapons arsenals of both countries and to continue the weapons reduction efforts that had taken place in the START I and START II negotiations. The framework for negotiations of the treaty began with talks in Helsinki between President Bill Clinton and President Boris Yeltsin in 1997. However, negotiations broke down and the treaty was never signed.
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Proposed basic elements of the treaty included:[1]
- By December 31, 2007, coterminous with START II, the United States and the Russian Federation would each deploy no more than 2,000 to 2,500 strategic nuclear warheads on intercontinental ballistic missiles, submarine-launched ballistic missiles, and heavy bombers. Russian officials stated that they were willing to consider negotiated levels as low as 1,500 strategic nuclear warheads within the context of a START III agreement[1].
- The United States and Russia would negotiate measures relating to the transparency of strategic nuclear warhead inventories and the destruction of strategic nuclear warheads, as well as other jointly agreed technical and organizational measures to promote the irreversibility of deep reductions.
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The talks faced a number of obstacles. The Russian State Duma's refusal to ratify the START II treaty delayed the start of formal negotiations by more than two years after Yeltsin and Clinton completed the initial framework discussions in 1997[2]. Ratification had been delayed due to Russia's opposition to Operation Infinite Reach[3], the NATO bombing of Serbia[4], eastward expansion of NATO, and America's plans to build a limited missile defense system (which would have required changes to or the US withdrawal from the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty)[3].
Very little progress was made towards completing negotiations on START III. Attempts at negotiating START III were eventually abandoned and the US and Russia instead agreed to the Strategic Offensive Reductions Treaty (SORT) or Moscow Treaty[4].
In popular culture[edit]
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START III plays a large role in the 1998 video game, Metal Gear Solid. In the game a nuclear terrorist attack is scheduled on the date of the signing of START III which is supposed to take place at the end of February 2005.
See also[edit]
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Notes[edit]
- ^ abArms Control Association, The START III Framework at a Glance, 2002
- ^Hoffman, David (1999-06-22). 'Clinton, Yeltsin Plan New Talks On Nuclear Arms'. Washington Post. ISSN0190-8286. Retrieved 2018-02-16.
- ^ ab'Treaty between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on Strategic Offensive Reductions (START II) | Treaties & Regimes'. www.nti.org. Retrieved 2018-02-16.
- ^ ab'U.S.-Russia Strategic Offensive Reductions Treaty (see Moscow Treaty)'. U.S. Department of State. Retrieved 2018-02-16.
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External links[edit]
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