... to commercialise this field of space activities. What will happen tomorrow to the principle of non-appropriation, to the notion of common heritage? No one can reasonably say. The fact remains that, in its current state, space law is a reference that...
... of the National Space Council, Dr Scott Pace, emphatically stated: “It bears repeating: outer space is not a ‘global commons’, not the ‘common heritage of mankind’, not ‘res communis’, nor is it a public good. These concepts are not part of the OST...
... are threatening mankind’s ability to use space which, as enshrined in the 1967 UN Outer Space Treaty, is “the common heritage of mankind”. Yet no-one is obliged to give a public account or explanation for these events, so any general understanding...
... will involve sorting out issues such as safety, liability, environmental concerns, ownership - or sharing of resources of the ‘common heritage of humankind’ - and so. These ‘rules of the road’ will cover activities like those associated with solar...
... the objective of limiting unrestricted commercial exploitation after defining the Moon and its natural resources as “the common heritage of all mankind”, failed to be ratified by any major space-faring nation. Currently the United Nations Committee...
... taxation can also be seen as a counter measure that is a solution to fulfil a general provision of making space a “common heritage of mankind”. Taxation funds would be distributed among countries, with emphasis on developing countries, and therefore...