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Security in Space The Next Generation - UNIDIR

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e resolved? <strong>The</strong>se questions must be answered as we move forward <strong>in</strong>to<br />

the next 50 years of space activities. No country can or should attempt to<br />

act as policeman of the world with regard to space security. <strong>The</strong> Secure<br />

World Foundation contends that because outer space is a global commons,<br />

answer<strong>in</strong>g these questions requires global participation.<br />

Notes<br />

1 James Heil, National Weather Service, Offi ce of Climate, Water, and<br />

Weather Service, presentation at the <strong>Space</strong> Policy Institute workshop<br />

on “<strong>The</strong> Value of Improved Weather and Climate Information<br />

from Satellites <strong>in</strong> the Electric Power Industry”, 29–30 March 2004,<br />

presentation available at .<br />

2 See .<br />

3 Secure World Foundation, Secure World Newsletter, no. 10, , July 2008.<br />

4 Leonard David, “Ch<strong>in</strong>a’s Anti-Satellite Test: Worrisome Debris Cloud<br />

Circles Earth”, <strong>Space</strong>.com, 2 February 2007, .<br />

5 James Oberg, “U.S. Satellite Shootdown: <strong>The</strong> Inside Story”, IEEE<br />

Spectrum, 11 August 2008, .<br />

185

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