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Books > Law > International law > Public international law > International law of transport & communications > International space & aerospace law
Space policy is at the cutting edge of current EU policy
developments and is a fascinating object of study, involving
multiple and diverse actors. It is also an original and
contemporary lens for studying European policy-making. This book
explores advances in European space policy and their significance
for European integration. Using a 'framing' methodology, it
addresses central questions in European studies in order to form an
interdisciplinary bridge between current research in space policy
and contemporary European political studies. It assesses the
interests of EU institutions in space and how these institutions
perceive space policy. Furthermore, it demonstrates that space is a
cross-cutting policy domain affecting a diverse range of EU policy
fields, such as security, transport and migration, and underpinning
the 21st century European and global economy. In doing so, this
volume firmly locates space policy in the field of European
Studies. This innovative volume will be of key interest to students
and scholars of a range of policy areas including common foreign
and security policy, technology policy, transport policy, internal
market policies, environmental policy, development aid and
disaster-risk management, as well as the EU institutions.
Francis Lyall and Paul B. Larsen have been involved in teaching and
researching space law for over 50 years. This new edition of their
well-received text gathers together their knowledge and experience
in readable form, and covers developments in all space
applications, including space tourism, telecommunications, the ITU
and finance. With an extensive citation of the literature, the
discussion provides an excellent source for both students and
practitioners.
Die Autoren verfugen uber langjahrige Erfahrungen mit der Grundung
und dem Aufbau von Niederlassungen in den USA. Sie vereinen die
Sichtweisen von Handelsattache, Rechtsanwalt und
Unternehmensberater und garantieren damit eine ausfuhrliche
Darstellung und Analyse der verschiedenen Aspekte einer
erfolgreichen Unternehmensgrundung in den USA. Zu den Kernthemen
zahlen Strategieentwicklung und Geschaftsplanung, Personalfragen
sowie Steuer- und Rechtsangelegenheiten. Checklisten und
Fallbeispiele helfen, kostenintensive Fallen beim Start-up in den
USA zu vermeiden.
The objective of this commentary is to explain the provisions of
the Montreal Convention in a succinct and concise manner for the
daily practice. The history of the Montreal Convention and of the
Warsaw Convention serves as important sources for interpretation.
The commentary also takes into account the continental-European and
US-American case law regarding the liability of air carriers for
damage to passengers or goods as well as sources of European
Community legislature. The commentary also considers the various
ways in which countries implement the air carrier's insurance
obligation. In addition to the Montreal Convention, the Montreal
Convention Implementation Act, the European Council Regulation on
air carrier liability in the event of accidents, the European
Council Regulation on compensation and assistance to passengers in
the event of denied boarding and of cancellation or long delay of
flights as well as the European Council Regulation on insurance
requirements for air carriers and aircraft operators are presented
and explained.
Unmanned aerial systems (UAS) are aircraft that do not carry a
pilot aboard, but instead operate on pre-programmed routes or are
manually controlled by following commands from pilot-operated
ground control stations. Unauthorised UAS operations have, in some
instances, compromised safety. The Federal Aviation Administration
(FAA) Modernization and Reform Act of 2012 directed FAA to take
actions to safely integrate UASs into the national airspace. In
response, FAA developed a phased approach to facilitate integration
and established test sites among other things. This book addresses
the status of FAA's progress toward safe integration of UASs into
the national airspace; research and development support from FAA's
test sites and other resources; and how other countries have
progressed toward UAS integration into their airspace for
commercial purposes.
In the popular imagination, space is the final frontier. Will that
frontier be a wild west, or will it instead be treated as the
oceans are: as a global commons, where commerce is allowed to
flourish and no one country dominates? At this moment, nations are
free to send missions to Mars or launch space stations. Space
satellites are vital to many of the activities that have become
part of our daily lives-from weather forecasting to GPS and
satellite radio. The militaries of the United States and a host of
other nations have also made space a critical arena-spy and
communication satellites are essential to their operations.
Beginning with the Reagan administration and its attempt to create
a missile defense system to protect against attack by the Soviet
Union, the U.S. military has decided that the United States should
be the dominant power in space in order to protect civilian and
defense assets. In Heavenly Ambitions, Joan Johnson-Freese draws
from a myriad of sources to argue that the United States is on the
wrong path: first, by politicizing the question of space threats
and, second, by continuing to believe that military domination in
space is the only way to protect U.S. interests in space.
Johnson-Freese, who has written and lectured extensively on space
policy, lays out her vision of the future of space as a frontier
where nations cooperate and military activity is circumscribed by
arms control treaties that would allow no one nation to
dominate-just as no one nation's military dominates the world's
oceans. This is in the world's interest and, most important, in the
U.S. national interest.
Selbstverteidigung und kollektive Sicherheit reprasentieren
gegenlaufige Ordnungsmodelle der internationalen Beziehungen und
des Voelkerrechts - eine an den Einzelstaaten orientierte Ordnung
steht einer Konzeption gegenuber, die primar auf
staatengemeinschaftlichen Institutionen basiert. Die daraus
notwendigerweise resultierende Spannung ist von Art. 51 UN-Charta
nicht eindeutig geloest worden. Die in dem Buch unternommene
Analyse von Charta und Staatenpraxis zeigt jedoch, dass das
gegenwartige Voelkerrecht dem kollektiven System grundsatzlich
Vorrang einraumt. Der UN-Sicherheitsrat kann das
Selbstverteidigungsrecht der Staaten weitgehend einschranken; dies
selbst dann, wenn dadurch Staaten in existentielle Gefahr geraten
koennen. Dieses Ergebnis spiegelt die stark fortgeschrittene
Konstitutionalisierung des Voelkerrechts wider, es legt aber auch
eine Revision der Grundlagen des Voelkerrechts nahe.
Die Vereinten Nationen durch drei Jahrzehnte
wissenschaftlich-publizistisch, aber auch politisch so loyal zu
begleiten, wie dies mein Munchner Kollege Peter 1. Opitz getan hat,
setzt ein bewundernswertes Mass an Idealismus, Optimismus, aber
auch Leidensfahigkeitvoraus. Diese Eigenschaften sind vonnoten,
nicht nur um mit der Organisation einiger massen gegenuber Angriff
und Missbrauch von aussen standhaft zu bleiben, son dern auch um
mit dem Bild fertig zu werden, wie die hehren Ziele und Grundsatze
der Charta der Vereinten Nationen in der Praxis der Organisation in
(allzu) kleine Munze gewechseltwerden. Dennoch mussten die
Vereinten Nationen, um eine beliebte Phrase zu strapa zieren,
erfunden werden, wenn es sie denn nicht schon gabe: Sie sind nach
wie vor die einzige internationale Organisation, die politisch alle
Staaten der Erde zur Ver folgung ebenso umfassender Ziele vereint
und so spiegelt sie die Realitat der heu tigen Welt wider, ob uns
das Spiegelbild nun erschreckt oder freut - das Bild nicht nur
einer vertrauten, gemutlichen Umgebung, sondern auch
erschreckender, be drohlicher Wirklichkeiten. Damit beruhren wir
das Thema des vorliegenden Bandes, die globalen Heraus forderungen.
Sie zu definieren und Wege zu ihrer Bewaltigung zu beschreiben, hat
seit langem den markantesten Schwerpunkt im wissenschaftlichen Werk
von Peter 1. Opitz gebildet. Damit nimmt er einen prominenten Platz
in der Reihe deutsch (sprachig)er Politikwissenschaftler und
Volkerrechtler ein, welche die Beschafti gung mit den
VereintenNationen der Muhe wert finden."
The Routledge Handbook of Public Aviation Law is the first book to
incorporate a comprehensive analysis of Public Aviation Law -
principally international, but also domestic law in a comparative
context - in a single volume. International Law is pervasive in
Aviation Law, and is incorporated into a number of major
multilateral treaties (e.g., the Chicago Convention of 1944, for
Public International Air Law). This is supplemented by various
Annexes (promulgated by the International Civil Aviation
Organization) and Conventions and Protocols (promulgated by States
in diplomatic conferences). States then implement these
international obligations in domestic laws that create aviation
regulatory administrations that, in turn, promulgate regulations.
Bringing together leading scholars in the field, this prestigious
reference work provides a comprehensive and comparative overview of
Public Aviation Law. It surveys the state of the discipline
including contemporary and emerging areas of law, regulation, and
public policy in air transportation. Each chapter begins with an
overview of the international law applicable to the subject matter,
followed, where appropriate, by a comparative examination of
domestic statutes, regulations, and jurisprudence. The objective of
the book is to identify and summarize existing areas within the
context of international research, and to identify and highlight
emerging areas. Both practical and theoretical in scope, the
Routledge Handbook of Public Aviation Law will be of great
relevance to scholars, researchers, lawyers, and policy makers with
an interest in aviation law.
Against the backdrop of enormous technological strides, this book
argues that the air transport industry must be constantly vigilant
in its efforts to employ a legal regime that is applicable to the
aeronautical and human aspects of the carriage by air of persons
and goods. In this regard, safety and security are of the utmost
importance, both in terms of safe air navigation and the
preservation of human life. Although the International Civil
Aviation Organization (ICAO) addresses legal issues through its
Legal Committee, many emerging issues that urgently require
attention lie outside the Committee's purview. This book analyzes
in detail the items being considered by ICAO's Legal Committee,
considers the legal nature of ICAO, and discusses whether or not
ICAO's scope should be extended. Since the limited issues currently
addressed by ICAO do not reflect the rapidly changing realities of
air transport, the book also covers a broad range of key issues
outside the parameters set by ICAO, such as: the need to teach air
law to a new generation of aviation professionals; combating
cyber-crime and cyber-terrorism; the regulation of artificial
intelligence; traveller identification; interference with air
navigation; human trafficking; unruly passengers; climate change;
air carrier liability for passenger death or injury; Remotely
Piloted Aircraft Systems (drones); and the cabin crew and their
legal implications.
This book analyses the ability of existing international law to
address common vulnerabilities in connection with the recent
emergence of small satellites, and how finding consensus in this
context can pave the way to the sustainable development of space.
The rise of small satellite constellations has produced a paradigm
shift in the use of space capabilities, suddenly making them far
more available and affordable. This development has in turn sparked
substantial global interest in finding ways to capitalize on the
new opportunities and to mitigate the challenges posed by these
mega-constellations. This work targets precisely that need,
offering a valuable asset for readers from the commercial space
industry, investors, lawyers, researchers, academics and
policymakers alike.
In 1944 the Chicago Convention set out the foundations of public
international law regulating international air transport, but until
2016 no international agreement existed to limit its environmental
impact. Sustainable Development, International Aviation, and Treaty
Implementation explains why the CORSIA scheme, adopted by the
International Civil Aviation Organization in 2016, should be
implemented in 2020 even though the adequacy of this scheme is
still open to doubt and criticism. This book seeks to examine the
many dimensions of the effort to contain greenhouse gas emissions
from aircraft in a manner consonant with the principles of
sustainable development, and examines the development of
international law and policy in an area that has remained largely
outside the general framework of international environmental law.
International civil aviation is a significant polluter of the
atmosphere, and in this volume, a group of air law and sustainable
development law specialists considers how the international
community can respond.
'If you want to own only one book on space law the newly published
Handbook of Space Law, edited by Professor Frans von der Dunk, is
it!' - Air and Space Law 'Professor Frans von der Dunk has never
been threatened by modesty. Most striking is, however, that he
always follows words with deeds. It is true for this Handbook of
Space Law, which is indeed a particular accomplishment.' - Kai-Uwe
Schrogl, Head of the ESA Policies Department, European Space Agency
(ESA) 'It really is a fantastic book analyzing all the relevant
matters.' - Sagi Kfir, General Counsel, Deep Space Industries '[A]
defining compendium in the space law lexicon.' - Sam Peterson,
Operations Manager, European Space Agency (ESA) The Handbook of
Space Law addresses the legal and regulatory aspects of activities
in outer space and major space applications from a comprehensive
and structured perspective. It fundamentally addresses the
dichotomy between the state-oriented character of international
space law and the increasing commercialization and privatization of
space activities. The book focuses on international space law in
the broadest sense of the word, not only including the UN-based
space treaties and international customary (space) law, but also
the many specialized regimes such as those applicable to the
international satellite organizations, the International Space
Station, the international trade and the security-sensitive aspects
of space technology exports, the financing of space ventures and
environmental concerns. The novelty of this holistic approach to
space law notably includes the profound and ever-increasing
commercialization of space activities and the attendant involvement
of the private sector in such activities. This authoritative book
thus presents a unique standard work of reference for anyone
interested in studying or researching the legal and regulatory
aspects of space activities and their major applications in depth.
Offering the most comprehensive and holistic analysis on legal and
regulatory aspects of space activities and major space applications
to date this Handbook will be of particular interest to students in
space law higher education, public international law, researchers
(including JSD and PhD students) of space law and practitioners in
the major sectors of space activities. Contributors: C. Doldirina,
C. Gaubert, P. Jankowitsch, I. Marboe, R.L. Schweickart, C. Sharpe,
L.J. Smith, M. Sundahl, F. Tronchetti, P. van Fenema, L. Viikari,
F. von der Dunk, M. Williams
Progress in exploration and exploitation of outer space is
proceeding rapidly, resulting in new space telecommunication
services, innovative use of the constellation of satellite and new
methods of prolonging the life of those satellites. In response,
this book offers an analysis of outer space activities and the
resulting legal implications. It offers a dual perspective. Firstly
it looks at developments in international law, such as the
regulation of non-GEO constellations, on-orbit services and in the
field of space mining. Secondly, the book explores the developments
on the African continent. Specifically it examines the growing need
of space services in the area of mobile communications via
satellites, internet access, Earth observations, disaster
management, and navigation. This is an important contribution to
one of the most exciting and fast moving fields in law today.
The Principles and Practice of International Aviation Law provides
an introduction to, and demystification of, the private and public
dimensions of international aviation law. Unlike other global
sectors, the air transport industry is not governed by a discrete
area of the law, but by disparate transnational regulatory
instruments. Everything from the routes that an international air
carrier can serve to the acquisition of its fleet and its liability
to passengers and shippers for incidents arising from its
operations can be the object of bilateral and multilateral treaties
that represent diverse and often contradictory interests. Beneath
this are hundreds of domestic regulatory regimes that also apply
national and international rules in disparate ways. The result is
an agglomeration of legal cultures that can leave even experienced
lawyers and academics perplexed. By combining classical doctrinal
analysis with insights from newer disciplines such as international
relations and economics, the book maps international aviation law's
complex terrain for new and veteran observers alike.
This is a major new work on International Space Law by an author who has perhaps contributed more than any other scholar to its development. In it he examines the whole of the regime of international law and space law including the role of the United Nations, the legal status of outer space, astronauts and out of space objects, the military use of outer space, the commercial uses of outer space and in particular the emerging law relating to satellites and telecommunications, including the increasingly vexed problems of international responsibility and liability for national activities in space. A number of the chapters in this book have previously been published as essays in law journals and as chapters of books but this is the first time that all these major pieces appear together and the opportunity has been taken to revise and update where appropriate.
Der Band dokumentiert zwei zusammenhangende Tagungen, bei denen die
zentralen Probleme des Allgemeinen und Besonderen Teils des am
01.09.1998 in Kraft getretenen kodeks karny diskutiert wurden. Die
Analyse der Gemeinsamkeiten und Unterschiede zwischen den
Strafgesetzbuchern der beiden Lander ist vor allem deshalb lohnend,
weil die neue polnische Kodifikation einerseits durch eine
grundlegende Liberalisierung zu einer Annaherung der Regelungen
gefuhrt hat, andererseits aber auch durchdenkenswerte eigenstandige
Bestimmungen uber aktuelle Probleme enthalt, deren Regelung im
deutschen Strafgesetzbuch noch fehlt. Die Referate stammen u.a. von
den polnischen Strafrechtswissenschaftlern, die die einzelnen
Abschnitte des kodeks karny federfuhrend mitgestaltet haben."
There is considerable writing on the laws designed to regulate war, but most of this material is devoted to international wars between different states. Lindsay Moir examines the laws which exist to protect civilians caught up in armed conflicts within a single state. This book traces the development of international law from the nineteenth century, up to events arising from the conflicts in Rwanda and the former Yugoslavia. It demonstrates how human rights can offer protection during armed conflict and how effectively (and by whom) the relevant rules can be enforced.
Im Herzstuck des europaischen Vereinigungsprozesses, der
Warenverkehrsfreiheit, hat die EU auf der Basis der "Neuen
Konzeption" und des "Globalen Konzepts" mit dem System der
Akkreditierung und Zertifizierung eine europaische
Verwaltungsstruktur geschaffen. Deren tragendes Element bilden
Private, die als Benannte Stellen im Wege der Zertifizierung uber
die Marktzulassung von Produkten entscheiden. Die
mitgliedsstaatlichen Verwaltungen bilden nur noch einen
rechtsstaatlichen Ankerpunkt. Akkreditierung und Zertifizierung
werden als neue Institute des europaischen Verwaltungsrechts in der
deutschen Rechtsordnung beschrieben und anhand
verfassungsrechtlicher und europarechtlicher Grundsatze analysiert.
Das neue europaische Produktzulassungsrecht liefert damit einen
weiteren Baustein fur ein europaisches Verwaltungsrecht."
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