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Edited Book No access

Ownership of Satellites

4th Luxembourg Workshop on Space and Satellite Communication Law
Editors:
Publisher:
 2017

Summary

Das von internationalen Autoren aus Wissenschaft und Praxis des Raumfahrtrechts verfasste Werk beschäftigt sich im Kern mit Problemen des Eigentumrechts an Satelliten, deren Übertragung und der Haftung bei Schäden.

Darüber hinaus werden unter anderem die Registrierung von Raumobjekten unter UN-Rahmenbedingungen und die Zuweisung von Frequenzen behandelt.

Die Publikation ist ein bedeutender Beitrag zur theoretischen Debatte über das Recht des Weltraums, ist aber zugleich ein wichtiges Instrument für die Anwaltschaft im Finanz- und Versicherungssektor.



Bibliographic data

Edition
1/2017
Copyright Year
2017
ISBN-Print
978-3-8487-3921-9
ISBN-Online
978-3-8452-8147-6
Publisher
Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series
Luxemburger Juristische Studien - Luxembourg Legal Studies
Volume
9
Language
English
Pages
296
Product Type
Edited Book

Table of contents

ChapterPages
  1. Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 1 - 8
    1. 4th Luxembourg Workshop on Space and Satellite Communication Law No access Pages 9 - 12
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    2. 4th Luxembourg Workshop on Space and Satellite Communication Law No access Pages 13 - 14
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    1. Authors:
      1. 1. Introduction No access
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      2. 2. Transfer of Ownership of Space Objects in International Law of Outer Space No access
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      3. 3. Ownership or Use of Satellites by Several Entities No access
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      4. 4. The Use of Spectrum by Various Owners or Users of Satellites No access
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      5. 5. Specific Forms of Limitations of the Exercise of Ownership Rights connected with Space Activities No access
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      6. 6. Conclusion No access
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    1. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. 1. From Fiction to Fact No access
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      3. 2. Transfer of Ownership in Orbit in Existing Space Law No access
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      4. 3. ‘So what’s the Problem?’ No access
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      5. 4. Back to Practice: Confusion Rules No access
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      6. 5. Concluding Remarks No access
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      7. Bibliography No access
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    2. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. 1. Introduction No access
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      3. Authors:
        1. 2.1 The 1967 UN Outer Space Treaty No access
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        2. 2.2 The 1972 UN Liability Convention No access
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        3. 2.3 The 1979 UN Moon Agreement No access
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        4. 2.4 General Assessment No access
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      4. Authors:
        1. 3.1 The UNIDROIT Protocol No access
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        2. 3.2 IGA ISS No access
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        3. 3.3 ESA No access
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        4. Authors:
          1. Sweden, United States, United Kingdom, France No access
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          2. Russia No access
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          3. Australia No access
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          4. Belgium No access
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      5. 4. Conclusion No access
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      6. Bibliography No access
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    3. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. 1. Introduction No access
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      3. 2. Use of Terms No access
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      4. 3. Theoretical Background No access
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      5. 4. Practical Implications of Cross-border Transfer of Operation No access
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      6. 5. Conclusion No access
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      7. Bibliography: No access
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    4. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. 1. Introduction No access
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      3. Authors:
        1. 2.1. Article VI of the Outer Space Treaty No access
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        2. 2.2 Article VII of the Outer Space Treaty and the Liability Convention No access
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        3. 2.3 Article VIII of the Outer Space Treaty and the Registration Convention No access
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        4. 2.4 Indication of a Liable Launching State by the Registration of a Space Object No access
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      4. Authors:
        1. 3.1 A Space Object May be Sold/Bought No access
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        2. 3.2 There is no Objection to a Transfer of Registration No access
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        3. 3.3 What are the Legal Effects of the Transfer of Ownership? No access
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      5. 4. Solutions No access
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      6. 5. Conclusion No access
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      7. Bibliography No access
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    5. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. 1. Introduction No access
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      3. Authors:
        1. 2.1 Resolution 1721 B (XVI) No access
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        2. 2.2 Registration Convention (Resolution 3235 (XXIX)) No access
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        3. 2.3 Resolution 62/101 No access
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        4. 2.4 Other Instruments No access
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      4. 3. Role of the United Nations in Registering space objects and the online index No access
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      5. Authors:
        1. CASE STUDY A – [AsiaSat-1, Asia-Sat-2, APSTAR-I and APSTAR-IA] No access
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        2. CASE STUDY B – [BSB-1 (SIRIUS 1/Marcopolo 1)] No access
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        3. CASE STUDY C – [New Skies Satellites (NSS-7, NSS-6)] No access
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        4. CASE STUDY D – [Artemis] No access
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        5. CASE STUDY E – [Sentinel 1A] No access
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      6. 5. Conclusion No access
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      7. Bibliography No access
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    6. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. 1. International Space Law Treaties: Setting the Framework No access
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      3. 2. Ownership and Private Law No access
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      4. 3. ESA Experience Regarding the In-Orbit Transfer of Satellites: Ownership in the ESA system No access
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      5. 4. Cooperation Agreements and Implementing Arrangements with EUMETSAT No access
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      6. 5. Delegation Agreements with the EU: The Example of the Copernicus Earth Observation Satellites No access
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      7. 6. Conclusion No access
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      8. Bibliography No access
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    7. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. Authors:
        1. 1.1 Structure of the analysis and methodological remarks No access
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      3. 2. EU and Satellite Navigation No access
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      4. 3. The Concept of (Liability) Risk and Categories of Damage No access
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      5. 4. The International Space Law Framework No access
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      6. 5. The Outer Space Treaty No access
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      7. 6. The Liability Convention No access
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      8. 7. The Registration Convention No access
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      9. 8. International Organizations and the Legal Position of the EU No access
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      10. 9. First Launches of Galileo and the Situation Regarding Registration and Liability Issues No access
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      11. 10. UN International Register of Space Objects (online index) No access
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      12. 11. Conclusion No access
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      13. Bibliography No access
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    1. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. 1. What are Condosats? No access
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      3. 2. Development of the Condosat Concept No access
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      4. 3. Why are Condosats Developed Today? No access
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      5. 4. Hosted Payloads Distinguished from Condosats No access
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      6. 5. Use of Hosted Payloads No access
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      7. Authors:
        1. 6.1 Contractual Issues No access
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        2. 6.2 International Liability No access
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        3. 6.3 Regulatory Considerations No access
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      8. 7. Conclusion No access
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      9. Bibliography: No access
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    2. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. 1. Introduction No access
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      3. Authors:
        1. 2.1 Hosted Payload under the Responsibility of the Host No access
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        2. 2.2 ‘True’ Hosted Payload No access
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        3. 2.3 Condominium Satellite No access
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      4. 3. General Allocation of Risks No access
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      5. Authors:
        1. Authors:
          1. 4.1.1 Late Delivery – Hosted Payloads No access
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          2. 4.1.2 Late Delivery – Condominium Satellites No access
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        2. Authors:
          1. 4.2.1 Launch Delay – Hosted Payloads No access
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          2. 4.2.2 Launch Delay – Condominium Satellites No access
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        3. Authors:
          1. 4.3.1 Launch Failure – Hosted Payloads No access
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          2. 4.3.2 Launch Failure – Condominium Satellites No access
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      6. Authors:
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          1. 5.1.1 Operation – Hosted Payloads No access
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          2. 5.1.2 Operation – Condominium Satellites No access
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        2. Authors:
          1. 5.2.1 Movement of the Satellite to a Different Orbital Slot – Hosted Payload No access
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          2. 5.2.2 Movement of the Satellite to a Different Orbital Slot – Condominium Satellites No access
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      7. 6. Conclusion No access
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    1. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. 1. Introduction No access
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      3. 2. Harmful Interference No access
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      4. 3. Benefit No access
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      5. 4. Efficient Use of Space No access
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      6. 5. Facilitation No access
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      7. 6. Space Law No access
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      8. 7. Daedelus No access
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      9. 8. Conclusion No access
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      10. Bibliography No access
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    2. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. 1. Introduction No access
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      3. 2. Registration of Objects Launched into Outer Space No access
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      4. Authors:
        1. 3.1 The ITU Constitution and Convention No access
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      5. 4. Transfer of Spectrum-Orbit Resource: Exceptions No access
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      6. 5. Sale or Leasing of in-orbit Satellites No access
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      7. 6. Status of Registration of Objects Launched into Outer Space No access
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      8. 7. Possible Linkage to Registration of Objects Launched into Outer Space and Recording of the Frequency Assignements in the MIFR No access
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      9. 8. Conclusion No access
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      10. Bibliography No access
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    3. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. Authors:
        1. 1.1. Intersputnik’s Experience No access
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        2. 1.2. Own Radio-Frequency Spectrum No access
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        3. 1.3. Principles and Benefits of Cooperation No access
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        4. 1.4. First Project No access
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      3. Authors:
        1. 2.1. TürkmenÄlem / MonacoSat at 52 degrees East No access
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        2. 2.2. Belintersat-1 at 51.5 degrees East No access
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        3. 2.3. Lybid-1 at 48 degrees East No access
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        4. 2.4. Bangabandhu at 119.1 degrees East No access
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        5. 2.5. Azerspace-1 / Africasat-1a at 46 degrees East No access
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        6. 2.6. Azerspace-2 / Intelsat 38 at 45 degrees East No access
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      4. Authors:
        1. 3.1. Outer Space Treaty and ITU Documents No access
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        2. 3.2. Legal Character of the Rule No access
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        3. 3.3. Correlation with “Paper Satellites” No access
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        4. 3.4. Alternative Ways No access
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      5. Authors:
        1. 4.1. Simpler Financing No access
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        2. 4.2. Gain in Time No access
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        3. 4.3. Effectiveness of GSO No access
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        4. 4.4. Developing Countries’ Needs No access
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      6. 5. Conclusion No access
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      7. Bibliography No access
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    4. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. 1. Satellite Communications Today No access
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      3. 2. HI in Relation to Satellite Systems No access
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      4. 3. The Importance of the Orbits and the Spectrum No access
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      5. Authors:
        1. 4.1 GEO and the Bogota Declaration No access
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        2. 4.2 Ownership Issues Related to the Satellite Systems during their Lifetime No access
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      6. 5. ITU: The Regulation of the Use of Frequencies instead of Ownership No access
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      7. 6. Right to Use and the Concept of “Bringing into Use” No access
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      8. 7. Spectrum Management and HI No access
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      9. 8. Spectrum Trading No access
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      10. 9. Interference Rights No access
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      11. 10. Conclusion No access
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      12. Bibliography No access
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    1. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. 1. Introduction No access
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      3. 2. Satellite Export Control on the International Level: the 1995 Wassenaar Arrangement No access
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      4. Authors:
        1. 3.1 Development and Reform of the US Satellite Export Control Regime No access
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        2. 3.2 The Special Features of Satellite Export Control in the EU No access
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      5. 4. Export Controls and National Security under GATT/WTO Rules No access
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      6. 5. Conclusion No access
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      7. Bibliography No access
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    2. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. Introduction No access
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      3. 1. Overview of Landing Rights No access
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      4. Authors:
        1. Freedom of Exploration and Use No access
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        2. Non-Appropriation No access
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      5. Authors:
        1. International Telecommunications Law No access
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        2. Freedom of Information No access
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      6. Authors:
        1. World Trade Organization (WTO) Law No access
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        2. European Union Law No access
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      7. 5. Conclusion No access
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      8. Bibliography: No access
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    3. Authors:
      1. Abstract No access
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      2. 1. Introduction No access
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      3. 2. Heritage of Aircraft Protocol No access
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      4. 3. Space Assets Protocol No access
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      5. Authors:
        1. Securing High Level Investment by Convention Law – Lex registri No access
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      6. 5. Limiting Divergence through Finance No access
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      7. 6. Accommodating Private International Considerations in a System of Public International Law No access
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      8. 7. Space and Society: Rationale for Facilitating International Registered Interest No access
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      9. 8. Convergence of Supervisory Structures through Space Assets Protocol No access
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      10. 9. Practical Advantage of Continued Operations and Control No access
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      11. 10. Conclusions No access
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      12. Bibliography No access
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  2. The Authors No access Pages 287 - 296

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