Here's some more info on that chevron/vector (triangular) symbol, which is used in government space programs all over the world and apparently represents some kind of craft:
Not sure what it would mean but "Liberationem mundi" is Latin, and it's in a Gothic (German) font type. I just find that an unusual juxtaposition of cultural references.
This looks like it is part of a sentence because for one it has no verb nor does it have a subject.
The term 'Liberationem' is most likely the accusative form of the noun liberatio in Latin. The accusative case is the direct object of a verb in a sentence... in for example, " the hero gave the people their freedom." In the latter sentence the hero is the subject, to give is the verb and liberationem is what he gave the people.
'Mundi' is the genetive of the noun mundus meaning world (in old catholic churches you sometimes see the phrase "Rex(king) mundi(of the world)" above the altar or in the apse.
So this looks like part of an unfinished sentence where possibly (the) liberation of the world was given/bestowed???
I would not know if the use of Gothic script would be significant....