List of Dragonaut: The Resonance Characters - International Solarsystem Development Agency (ISDA)

International Solarsystem Development Agency (ISDA)

Kiril Zhazhiev (キリル・ジャジエフ, Kiriru Jajiefu?)

Voiced by: Yūichi Nagashima (Japanese), Jerry Russell (English)

Kiril is the leader of the D-Project, and is the man in charge of finding ways to destroy Thanatos.
Baisil Sakaki (ベイゼル・サカキ, Beizeru Sakaki?)

Voiced by: George Nakata (Japanese), Robert McCollum (English)

Sakaki is a soldier working for the ISDA as the Dragonauts' military commander. He had been the one that suggested the use of dragons in destroying Thanatos, and believes that the D-Project should go public. He remains to work for the ISDA even after it falls under Gillard command, believing all dragons are a threat to Earth's safety. Despite this, he uses a dragon, who looks like his deceased daughter, to capture other dragons. Though he considers her to be a tool, he sometimes shows concern for her, even admitting his love for her when she chooses to stay by his side.
He witnessed the death of his wife (Martina) and daughter (Laura), who were on the same shuttle flight as Jin's family.
Laura

Voiced by: Miyuki Sawashiro (Japanese), Carrie Savage (English)

Laura is Sakaki's dragon counterpart, often calling him her father. She initially remains hidden in Sakaki's apartment, but works with him to capture other dragons a year later. Though he treats her like a tool, she remains completely loyal to him. She wears a mechanical suit for battle, and possesses the stigmata,
She is revealed to be "Raum", the final original dragon from Thanatos. She apparently lost connection with her original dragon form after completing a Resonance with Sakaki, which is why she only battles in a mechanical suit. Her original form was the dragon encased in the giant tube at the ISDA, but that is destroyed by Nozaki.

Read more about this topic:  List Of Dragonaut: The Resonance Characters

Famous quotes containing the words development and/or agency:

    I can see ... only one safe rule for the historian: that he should recognize in the development of human destinies the play of the contingent and the unforeseen.
    —H.A.L. (Herbert Albert Laurens)

    It is possible that the telephone has been responsible for more business inefficiency than any other agency except laudanum.... In the old days when you wanted to get in touch with a man you wrote a note, sprinkled it with sand, and gave it to a man on horseback. It probably was delivered within half an hour, depending on how big a lunch the horse had had. But in these busy days of rush-rush-rush, it is sometimes a week before you can catch your man on the telephone.
    Robert Benchley (1889–1945)