Format:
1 Online-Ressource (98 pages)
ISBN:
9783319704340
Series Statement:
Studies in Space Policy Ser v.13
Content:
Intro -- Preface -- Executive Summary -- Contents -- About the Authors -- Chapter 1: Emergence of Environmental Protection Clauses in Outer Space Treaty: A Lesson from the Rio Principles -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Current OST Regime: Continued Absence of Effective Environmental Protection Provisions -- 1.2.1 'Harmful Contamination' Clause: Limited Coverage -- 1.2.2 'International Consultation' Clause: Vague Threshold of Harm -- 1.3 Transplantation of Rio Principles on Environmental Protection: Sustainable Development of Outer Space -- 1.3.1 Procedural Safeguard: Implementation of 'Environmental Consultation' Clauses -- 1.3.1.1 Prior Notification and Consultation -- 1.3.1.2 Post-disaster Notification -- 1.3.2 Incorporation of 'Precautionary Principle' into OST Regime -- 1.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 2: Legal Consequences of Environmental Pollution in Outer Space -- 2.1 Outer Space Pollution Under International Responsibility Regime for Wrongful Acts -- 2.1.1 Constitutive Requirements of Internationally Wrongful Act: Subjective Element -- 2.1.2 Objective Element -- 2.1.2.1 Primary Norm Violated: The Obligation of Means -- 2.1.2.2 Obligation of Result -- 2.2 Legitimacy to Invoke State Responsibility -- 2.3 Conclusions: Consequences of State Responsibility -- Chapter 3: Intentional Destruction of Satellites in Relation to International Peace and Security -- 3.1 International Peace and Security Under UN Charter -- 3.2 Concepts of Threat to Peace or Breach of Peace -- 3.3 Existence of Threat to Peace or Breach of Peace -- 3.4 International Peace and Security Under the OST -- 3.5 Intentional Destruction of Satellites Vis-à-vis Threat to Peace or Breach of Peace -- 3.6 Conclusion -- Chapter 4: Peacekeeping Operations in Outer Space: Contradictions in Article IV of the Outer Space Treaty -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Peaceful Purposes in Outer Space
Content:
4.3 United Nations Peacekeeping -- 4.4 United Nations Peacekeeping Operations in Outer Space -- 4.5 Article IV Prohibitions -- 4.5.1 Nuclear Weapons and Weapons of Mass Destruction -- 4.5.2 Establishment of Military Bases in Outer Space -- 4.5.3 Military Manoeuvres in Outer Space -- 4.6 Conclusion -- Chapter 5: Wild Military Operations in Outer Space: A Sword of Damocles Hanging over the Future of Space Environment and Space Activities -- 5.1 Space Technology Progress: Expanding Sinkhole in Outer Space Treaty -- 5.1.1 Fast Evolution and Articulation of Space-Related Technology -- 5.1.2 Outer Space Has Always Been a Militarized Environment -- 5.1.3 Unbounded Prominence of Military Outer Space Activities -- 5.2 How a 50-Year-Old Outer Space Treaty Can Avoid Today's Space Warfare: A Proposal -- 5.3 Final Remarks -- Chapter 6: Space Settlement and the Celestial Subjectivity Model: Shifting Our Legal Perspective of the Universe -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Concept of Human Settlement -- 6.3 Legal Perspective of the Universe -- 6.3.1 Geocentric Model of Space Law -- 6.3.2 Celestial Subjectivity Model of Space Law -- 6.3.3 The Free Mars Approach: Sovereignty, Civilizations, and National Appropriation -- 6.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 7: Outer Space Treaty During Fourth Industrial Revolution -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Definitions -- 7.3 Principles for Autonomy of Machines -- 7.4 Liability -- 7.5 Space Law vs. Robotic Law -- 7.6 Conclusions -- Chapter 8: Into the Twenty-First Century: Integration of Principles of Global Governance in Space Law -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Governance in Outer Space: An Instrument of Development -- 8.2.1 Classical Models of Global Governance -- 8.2.2 Emerging Models of Global Governance -- 8.3 The Necessity to Mitigate the Influence of the Private Sector -- 8.3.1 Globalist Interpretation -- 8.3.2 Restrictive Interpretation
Content:
8.4 Conclusion
Additional Edition:
9783319704333
Additional Edition:
Print version Froehlich, Annette A Fresh View on the Outer Space Treaty Cham : Springer,c2017 9783319704333
Language:
English
Bookmarklink