The EgyptSat-A satellite (also known as MisrSat-A) is scheduled to be launched atop a Soyuz-2.1b rocket with a Fregat-M upper stage from the Baikonur, Cosmodrone in Kazakhstan's LC-31. The spacecraft had been slated to get underway in November of 2018 and is described as being a "high-resolution Earth observation satellite."

An Arianespace Soyuz rocket will carry the first 6 satellites into orbit for OneWeb, which is developing constellation of hundreds of satellites in low Earth orbit for low-latency broadband communications.

A Russian government Soyuz rocket will launch the crewed Soyuz spacecraft to the International Space Station with members of the next Expedition crew members: Alexey Ovchinin, Nick Hague (who was previously aboard Soyuz MS-10 which suffered an in-flight abort), and Christina Hammock Koch.

The Progress MS-11 mission is a cargo resupply run bound for the International Space Station. The mission has been given the NASA designation of Progress 72 or 72P. The Progress spacecraft are produced by the Russian state space organization - Roscosmos. Progress MS-11 has been loaded with an estimated 5,400 lbs (2450 kg) worth of food, fuel and supplies, including 1,554 lbs (705 kg) of propellant, 110 lbs (50 kg) of oxygen / air as well as 926 (420) kg of water.

Arianespace is slated to launch four satellites atop a Soyuz 2.1b into medium-Earth orbit for O3b Networks. It is the fifth set of satellites launched for the company, which is building a broadband constellation for areas that don’t have easy access to the internet.

A Russian government Soyuz rocket will launch with the Russian Meteor M2-1 polar-orbiting weather satellite.