In this summary, James Bond receives a mission from MI6 to stop a Russian general named Arkady Arumov from stealing an EMP-hardened helicopter. Bond infiltrates the Dubai arms fair, where the helicopter is being showcased, and encounters Xenia Onatopp, who kills some Russian soldiers. Bond meets Natalia Simonova, a computer engineer, and they escape together. Later, Bond is captured by the Russians and interrogated, revealing that Arumov is behind the theft of the GoldenEye satellites. Minister Mishkin is killed during the interrogation, and Bond escapes.
Sure, here are the key facts extracted from the provided text:
1. Russian General Arkady Arumaf has been stealing Russian military equipment and selling it on the black market for the past three years.
2. There is a mission to infiltrate Arumaf's base of operations, destroy a cache of high-tech weapons, and potentially eliminate General Arumaf.
3. An unmarked cargo plane is scheduled to pick up the weapons for terrorists in 45 minutes.
4. Agent 06 is involved in the mission and has surveyed the facility.
5. There is a helicopter designed to survive an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) blast.
6. There's a reference to a Nigerian shell corporation known as the Janus Group.
7. Xenia Onatopp is identified as an ex-Russian military member who killed Zukovsky.
8. The mission involves preventing the EMP-hardened helicopter from falling into Arumaf's hands.
9. Bond's phone is EMP-hardened, ensuring it will survive EMP blasts.
10. A remote base in Siberia, associated with Arumaf, is mentioned.
11. The base in Siberia sent out a distress signal, leading to Russian combat troops being dispatched.
12. Bond is tasked with infiltrating the base in Siberia to find out what's happening.
13. Natalia Simonova, a computer engineer for the GoldenEye satellite, is introduced.
14. General Arumov is implicated in setting off the GoldenEye satellite.
15. There's a mention of the penalty for terrorism in Russia.
16. General Arumov set off two GoldenEye satellites.
These facts provide an overview of the key elements in the text, excluding opinions and narrative elements.