International ret: transport: verdensrummet og rumfart

A Defence of Our Intergalactic Common Interests

The constitution of WHO (1946) mentions "the highest attainable standard of healthas a fundamental right of every human being." Moreover, taking health as individualrights or basic fundamental right makes it mandatory for a state to provide for thisfundamental necessity of having a decent and dignified life. One of the determinantsof health are ensuring access to timely, quality and affordable medical facilities. Italso includes access to safe drinking water, nutritious food, affordable housing,sanitation, equal treatment of citizens regardless of their gender, caste, religion, race,place of birth at cetera. Health is considered one of the most basic inessentialrequirements of a happy life. If we are not healthy we will not be able to attend ourschool, go to work, complete our family responsibilities or participate in any activityrelated to community. People make sacrifices to guarantee healthy life to them andtheir families. In fact health is one of the three key parameters of human developmentindex.

This book explains the application of the Convention on International Interests in Mobile Equipment to space assets, The Cape Town Convention, in a manner that is useful to lawyers engaged in satellite finance and to academics who desire to understand this treaty.

How much law do we take with us? And whose?It's not science fiction. Imagine if you were given the assignment to write a legal code for Mars.Of course, you wouldn't start from scratch. But you wouldn't start with the hundred plus volumes of the New York statutes, either. So what's the minimum? Look at Alaska in 1959. Take out hunting and fishing and you know you have the minimum to run a jurisdiction.Or the Canal Zone, which, while frozen in time, is also the minimum, with a few things subtracted and others added.But these are American laws. Chinese citizens living and working in the Colony may not want to be subject to American law. And why should they? What about European law? And let's not forget Islamic law.There have been a few "international" jurisdictions in history. The international zone in Tangier. Shanghai in the 1930's. There is U.S. case law about what laws apply to crimes committed on ice flows in international waters. The concept of extraterritorial jurisdiction may be discredited, but the time to talk about these things is now, before people start living on Mars.

Bachelor Thesis from the year 2017 in the subject Law - European and International Law, Intellectual Properties, grade: 1,7, Leuphana Universität Lüneburg, language: English, abstract: This thesis focuses on the research questions whether Europe can legally and technically contribute to Space Traffic Management, how it can contribute and lastly if it should contribute. The first question primarily relates to legal aspects deriving from international and EU law. The second questions assess European capabilities in the field of STM, while the last question discusses Europe's significance to contribute to STM or if maybe the United Nations (UN) or the national statesare more adequate and should contribute solely.