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Part of the book series: Studies in Space Policy ((STUDSPACE,volume 7))

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Abstract

The central enquiry for analysis by this Study is whether ICAO is the most appropriate international organization to regulate the rapidly expanding global space activities, particularly from the space safety perspective. In order to respond to this question, the Study discusses and examines (a) the origin, mandate, structure and functioning of ICAO; (b) the nature, scope, magnitude and trends in space technology and its applications; (c) the regulatory regimes and organizations analogous to those for space activities and (d) the rationale for ICAO’s possible involvement in the development of an international regulatory regime governing world-wide space activities, starting with space safety matters.

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References

  1. Source: National Air and Space Intelligence Center, cited in National Security Space Strategy-Unclassified Summary, January 2011, page 2.

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  2. Ronald Reagan, “National Space Policy”, National Security Decision Directive No. 42 (4 July 1982). “The United States Government will provide a climate conducive to expanded private sector investment and involvement in civil space activities, with due regard to public safety and national security.” Ibid.

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  3. National Aeronautics and Space Administration Authorization Act of 1986 § 202(3), Public Law 99–170, 99 Stat. 1012 (Dec. 5, 1985).

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© 2011 Springer-Verlag/Wien

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Jakhu, R.S., Sgobba, T., Dempsey, P.S. (2011). Background. In: Jakhu, R.S., Sgobba, T., Dempsey, P.S. (eds) The Need for an Integrated Regulatory Regime for Aviation and Space. Studies in Space Policy, vol 7. Springer, Vienna. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-0718-8_1

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