Misja Exo Mars zaakceptowana na szczycie ESA:
http://www.kosmonauta.net/przyszlosc/menu-artykuly-przyszlosc/esa/4839-2012-11-20-rada-esa
Ciekawe tylko, jak się ułoży z finansami dla tej misji?
I jaki bajzel zechcą Rosjanie zbudować pod pretekstem lądownika dla łazika 2018? 
Current status
On March 15, 2012, the ESA's ruling council announced it will press ahead with its ExoMars program in partnership with the Russian space agency (Roscosmos), which plans to contribute two heavy-lift Proton launch vehicles and an additional entry, descent and landing system to the rover mission in 2018.[5][21][4] While an agreement for the 2016 launch has been reached in principle, Roscosmos requires the signing of a formal contract in November 2012,[22][23] stipulating three conditions:[24]
Roscosmos will contribute a Proton launch vehicle as payment for the partnership.
The Trace Gas Orbiter shall carry Russian instruments instead of NASA's. This includes some instruments originally developed for Fobos-Grunt.[25][26]
All scientific results must be intellectual property of the European Space Agency and the Russian Academy of Sciences.
Russia’s financing of ExoMars could be partially covered by insurance payments of 1.2 billion rubles ($40.7 million USD) for the loss of Fobos-Grunt,[24] and reassigning funds for a possible coordination between the Mars-NET and ExoMars projects.[27][28]
ESA had originally cost-capped the ExoMars projects at €1 billion, (USD 1.3 billion) but the withdrawal of the U.S. space agency (NASA) and the consequent reorganisation of the ventures will probably add several hundred million euros to the sum so far raised.[3] So on March 2012, member states instructed the agency's executive to look at how this shortfall could be made up.[29] One possibility is that other science activities within ESA may have to step back to make ExoMars a priority.[3][30] On September 2012 it was announced that new ESA members, Poland and Romania will be contributing up to €70 million to the ExoMars program.[31]
ESA has not ruled out a possible partial return of NASA to the 2018 portion of ExoMars, albeit in a relatively minor role.
Z
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ExoMars