Proceedings of the Workshop - United Nations Office for Outer ...

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B. Benefit & interests ofall countriesINTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OFAIR AND SPACE LAW•Article I, 1st sentence•“Province of all mankind”çè ‘Common heritage of mankind’•Meaning:‣ 1996 UN GA Declaration on Benefits‣ ‘Negative’ interpretation/duty‣ International co-operation05-11-2003The Outer Space Treaty2nd UN Space Law Workshop, Daejon
C. Free for exploration &useINTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OFAIR AND SPACE LAW•Article I, 2nd & 3rd sentences•“Scientific investigation”•Freedom for States‣ Role IGO’s & private enterprise•Definition of “use”•Free access è terra communis05-11-2003The Outer Space Treaty2nd UN Space Law Workshop, Daejon
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PROCEEDINGSUnited Nations/Republic
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This document has not been formally
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IntroductionIn 1999, the Third Unit
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Governmental Official SegmentIntrod
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Opening Statements
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At the close of the workshop in The
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key treaties, new developments in s
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us to take another big step in our
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Closing RemarksI believe that this
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It is within this context that, tog
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United StatesNational Aeronauticsan
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Space Act Origins -Political Climat
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Space Act Origins - CivilianSpace A
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Scope of theSpace Act Act carefully
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Space Act: Variety of Applications
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Section 203(a): NASA shall:Applicat
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Application ofSpace Act Section 203
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JAPAN AEROSPACE EXPLORATIONAGENCYUn
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JAXA Organizational StructurePresid
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Medium-term Plan (Services to the P
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Principles for Consolidation Priori
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Next Generation Main Launch Vehicle
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Using Space Technology to Help our
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Supporting the Development of Domes
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Launch ScheduleJFY 2003 JFY 2004 JF
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2ContentsI. Space related Organizat
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Space Organizations and Institution
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6► KARI (Korea Aerospace Research
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8II. National Space ProjectsPast Pr
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Earth Observation SatelliteNational
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12OMPSAT - IOSMI Image
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14Sounding RocketNational space pro
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Earth Observation SatelliteNational
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Geo-Stationary SatelliteNational sp
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III. Long-Term Space Plan1999KOMPSA
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IV. Current IssuesSpace Law► Kore
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Current issue25Future National Sche
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CURRENT SCENARIO• Uncoordinated a
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RELEVANT ISSUES• Legal and admini
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ADMINISTRATIVEINFRASTRUCTUREGoal :
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NATIONAL SPACE AGENCYImplementation
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UNITED NATIONS/REPUBLIC OF KOREAWOR
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The Space Activities ActThe objecti
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Space Licensing & Safety OfficeResp
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Australian Government Space Forum
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Ensuring Access to Space Services
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Growing the Private Sector• Satel
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operation: the Indian National Sate
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The trust areas of the proposed pol
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“Outer space was a new field and
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Another important forum in discussi
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interest in the utilization of spac
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1.3. Other Governmental Institution
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United Nations / Republic of KoreaW
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The Strategy• The development and
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Operational applications to support
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Training & Education Activities of
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Participants Trained in GIS and Rem
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A particular importance to the COPU
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The awarenessMorocco continues its
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The technical needs• UN or Agenci
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1. National Space Policy Internatio
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Thailand supports and has participa
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Main ActivitiesFollowing the object
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Origins and Characteristics of theS
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Origins and Characteristics ofthe S
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Page 159 and 160: Origins and Characteristics ofthe S
Page 161 and 162: The Spirit and Letterof the Law•
Page 163 and 164: "Province of All Mankind"• Not th
Page 165 and 166: NonappropriationNo national appropr
Page 167 and 168: "Peaceful Purposes"on Celestial Bod
Page 169 and 170: • International law applies- Spac
Page 171 and 172: Questions,Comments?
Page 173 and 174: Principles Adopted bythe General As
Page 175 and 176: Different Kinds• Purports to stat
Page 177 and 178: How Are They Construed?Case-byby-ca
Page 179 and 180: • Pre- and postExamination of Vot
Page 181 and 182: Space Declarationsand Resolutions
Page 183 and 184: Space Principles Adopted bythe Gene
Page 185 and 186: Declaration of Legal PrinciplesGove
Page 187 and 188: Direct Television• AddressesBroad
Page 189 and 190: Remote Sensing Principles• “Pri
Page 191 and 192: Remote Sensing PrinciplesObligation
Page 193 and 194: Principles on Nuclear Power• Gene
Page 195 and 196: Principles on Nuclear Power Sources
Page 197 and 198: Declaration on International Cooper
Page 199 and 200: Declaration onInternational Coopera
Page 201 and 202: Questions,Comments?
Page 203 and 204: ContentsINTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OFA
Page 209: A. Non-appropriationINTERNATIONAL I
Page 213 and 214: E. Internationalco-operationINTERNA
Page 215 and 216: 4. State responsibility,liability &
Page 217 and 218: B. State liability:Article VIIINTER
Page 219 and 220: C. Registration spaceobjects & juri
Page 221 and 222: A. Military usageINTERNATIONAL INST
Page 223 and 224: C. Role IGO’sINTERNATIONAL INSTIT
Page 225 and 226: 6. Formal clausesINTERNATIONAL INST
Page 227 and 228: 7. The OST in a widercontextINTERNA
Page 229 and 230: What is ‘space law’? (2)INTERNA
Page 231 and 232: N.B.: ‘space activities’INTERNA
Page 233 and 234: ___________________________________
Page 235 and 236: the need for the general principles
Page 237 and 238: 3. Obligations relating to Rescue a
Page 239 and 240: a) Rescue operations within the jur
Page 241 and 242: then it has to bear the expenses it
Page 243 and 244: Two, compulsory settlement of dispu
Page 245 and 246: Liability Conventionand national li
Page 247 and 248: Liability Convention and national l
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Liability Convention and national l
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These agreements may• put the ris
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ConclusionsLiability Convention and
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Conclusions (3)Liability Convention
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Space Law Specialist segment
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Table of ContentsPART IOverview upo
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Non-Appropriation Principle : Histo
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Non-Appropriation Principle : Histo
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Inherent Limitation Absence of lega
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Part IIProperty Rights through the
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Civil Law Concept of Property The R
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Case for right to use without owner
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Property Rights and Market Proposes
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Efficiency in the property rights r
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Merit of Law & Economics Paradigm I
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Property rights allowed in the comm
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SystemTransponder Number36-MHz unit
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Implication of the property rights
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Concluding Remarks and Discussion
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Discussion points As an appropriati
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RUSSIAN FEDERAL LAW ON COMMERCIAL S
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Commentary on Emerging System of Pr
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who are of the opinion that only na
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3. ConclusionHere, I would like to
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In this commentary paper, what I wo
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Table of Contents1 Interpretation o
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Status of Outer Space TreatyIf Oute
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Implication of non-appropriationof
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Why private appropriationprohibited
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Obligation of StatesArt. I Free acc
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Analogy of Deep Seabed (1)Moon Trea
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De Facto Appropriation?OST Art. 8St
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Current Legal SituationCelestial Bo
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Example of Territorial Claim1 1976
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Measures taken by the authorities
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Towards Equitable Uses of OuterSpac
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Equitable Uses of Space (3)Other Ch
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Commentary on Emerging System of Pr
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The validity of this principle can
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The Outer Space Treaty sets forth c
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Art VI of Outer Space TreatyArticle
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VI Outer Space Treaty can be an imp
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A Commentary to the Article VI of t
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According to my personal opinion, S
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Nevertheless, the bearing of the re
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Article VII (International Responsi
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Article VI of the OST: General Feat
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Article VI of the OST: General Feat
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Article VI: Qualification of nation
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Article VI: The appropriate State
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Article VI : the obligation of auth
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Rescue Agreement1968 Rescue Agreeme
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Agreement. Any dispute would theref
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high seas. It imposes an obligation
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that the Launching Authority is und
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Finally, even though it can be argu
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3. The Permanent Mission of the Uni
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Discussion Paper:1968 Rescue Agreem
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Status on 1 September 2003• 88 St
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States with Obligations• Articles
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Scope of Application• Rescue Agre
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Rescue & Return of Astronauts• Ar
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Search & Rescue within territory of
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Return of AstronautsArticle 4• Im
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Recovery & Return of Space ObjectsA
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Expenses of Recovery & Return• Ar
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Rescue Agreement andCustomary Inter
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Reasons for Ratification - 11. Alth
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Reasons for Ratification - 33. The
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Conclusions• The provisions in th
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Second, an increasing number of sta
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not claim any reparation from Germa
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IV.Other Questions on the Rescue Ag
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Commentary to the DiscussionPaper
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1 Desirability of universalacceptan
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Increasing Commercial Uses ofOuter
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The necessity of expressconditions
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2 Rescue Agreement ascustomary inte
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Express Case (2)15 Jan. 1995 launch
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Easiness acceding to the RescueAgre
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Points Considered (2)Art. 4 shall b
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Current situation easier to ratifyt
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(1) Launching state 2States which p
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(2) Prospective Space AssetsProtoco
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The status of int’l organization1
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Liability Convention and National L
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with any certainty the extent of th
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“In the event of damage being cau
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influence over the operation and co
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the definition of “space objects
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entry of Cosmos-954 would be a reco
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present a claim. 97 If neither Stat
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Both the Australian and the Russian
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space object from the United Kingdo
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Figure 1. Summary of Liability Issu
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due diligence was exercised. 142 In
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place in international maritime and
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RICKY J.LEE & ASSOCIATESBARRISTERS
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Liability Convention1972 Liability
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Suborbitals / A ttem p tsSuborbital
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FaultArticle III of th e Liability
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Direct Dam ageLost time andearnings
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Moralan d Punitive Dam agesThe Unit
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Procedure:Right to ClaimRight to cl
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Dom estic ResponsesThe Liability Co
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Launching StateMost States refer to
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Com pulsory In su ran ceU.S.law req
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RICKY J.LEE & ASSOCIATESBARRISTERS
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IntroductionSpace Activities import
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Liability ProvisionsArt. I Introduc
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1. ApproachArt. I - define damageCa
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Domestic ImplementationA. Provision
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ConclusionThe Liability Convention
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informed research on the Convention
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1.4. Application of Article VIII of
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1. Provision of InformationArticle
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and with opinio juris after ratific
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Registration Convention• 12 Artic
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The Need for Revisions• Clarifica
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Launching state: transfer ofownersh
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Launching state: procurement• Dis
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Space object• The status of those
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Provision of information• Article
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Customary law• 45 parties; some a
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Conclusion• An important legislat
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2. The Rescue AgreementThe Workshop
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Annex IIProgrammeMonday, 3 November
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19:00 ReceptionTuesday, 4 November
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16:20 - 18:00Meeting Room (M-118)Go
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09:30 - 10:40Discussion and Observa
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Annex IIIUnited Nations/Republic of
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Family Name, FirstName20. Chung, Wo
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Family Name, FirstName40. Kang, San
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Family Name, FirstName61. Lee, Whie
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Family Name, FirstName80. Shin, Kak
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United Nations Office for Outer Spa
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