Space Law: Current Problems and Perspectives for Future RegulationMarietta Benkö, Kai-Uwe Schrogl, Denise Digrell, Esther Jolley Eleven International Publishing, 2005 - 310 lappuses The contributions in this book reflect on the growing diversification of space law and is divided in two parts. The first part provides a look at the current developments in international space law and regulation and the second part investigates future perspectives of this process. It is only recently that international space law entered its third phase of development. While the first phase, between the 1960s and 1970s, was characterized by the elaboration of international conventions in the framework of the United Nations, the second phase saw the adoption of special legal regimes in the form of UN General Assembly Resolutions which were dealing with issues like direct broadcasting by satellites (DBS), remote sensing (RS) and the use of nuclear power sources (NPS) in outer space. The third and current phase received its impetus from the growing commercialization of space activities and their emerging privatization. Therefore the main characteristics of this period relate to the efforts of adapting international space law to these recent changes and of finding ways and means to reconcile State interests with commercial perspectives. This book forms a welcome addition to any collection in the field of space law and is a refreshing contribution to the discussion in the field. |
Saturs
Introduction | 1 |
Facts which Merit Reflection in Space Law | 29 |
Diversification of Space | 47 |
National Space Legislation Perspectives for Regulating Private Space | 75 |
Liability for Damage Caused by Space Activities | 91 |
Ensuring the Binding Force of | 113 |
Which are the Advantages for States | 121 |
Legal Aspects of the Growing Military Uses of Outer Space | 141 |
Military Systems in Outer Space? | 166 |
International Cooperation Patterns and Trends of Future Space Regulations | 175 |
JÜRGEN CLOPPENBURG | 191 |
Legal Aspects of the Space Exploration Initiatives | 215 |
The Concept of Space Traffic Management and Future Space Regulations | 241 |
Regulation of Space Resources | 255 |
International Space Law and Space Security Expectations and Criteria | 273 |
ABOUT THE AUTHORS AND EDITORS | 303 |
A Valid Case Against the Use of Aggressive | 155 |
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agreements Air and Space aircraft applicable arms control Article astronauts basic Benkö Böckstiegel celestial bodies Cloppenburg COPUOS COSPAR damage caused draft ECSL entities environment established European future GBSI global GMPCS governmental Hobe ICAO IISL implementation including the Moon INTELSAT international cooperation international law international organizations international space law International Space Station issues jurisdiction and control Kai-Uwe Schrogl legal framework Legal Subcommittee Liability Convention military space missions NASA national space legislation navigation non-governmental nuclear objects launched obligation operational organisations Outer Space Treaty Parties peaceful planetary protection Principles problem procures the launch protection regime Registration Convention regulations regulatory relevant remote sensing Resolution responsibility rules satellite communications satellite systems SCHROGL EDS scientific sector Space Agency space debris space objects Space Policy space tourism Space Traffic Management space weapons spacecraft supra note technical telecommunications tion tional UNCOPUOS UNIDROIT United Nations vehicles