Heading for outer space. Part 4. The Polyglobal Competition of Powers

There are different concepts to solve the problem of the lack of an international regime. Although space powers would not necessarily sign up to a regime in the context proposed in the system, seeing how a similar solution works in the Convention on the Law of the Sea, this does not mean that other solutions are not being sought.

STRATEGY & FUTURE PAID SUBSCRIPTION PLANS

 

This article is available to our paid subscribers only.

40 PLNmonth

Recurring monthly subscription

This will get you:


Access for 30 days to all the content published at strategyandfuture.org, including downloadable materials and audio and video files (excluding forum access).

500 PLNyear

One-off payment for 1 year

This will get you:


Access to all the content published at strategyandfuture.org, including downloadable materials and audio and video files.


Access to a closed Facebook group, where you will be able to discuss matters related to current events in the country and in the world every day,


Access to the forum,


Once a month, participation in Q&A with members of the S&F Team – comments and discussions on the latest S&F topics and answers to your questions,

If you already are a subscriber Login

If you do not have an account Register

Autor Kamil Muzyka
PhD student at the Institute of Legal Sciences of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Co-host of the website Prawo i Kosmos – Prawo Kosmiczne (Law and Space - Law of Space). Member of the Rzecznicy Nauki (Spokesmen of Science) association and the Space Generation Advisory Council. He investigates the legal aspects of space production (acquisition and use of raw materials and patent protection), as well as the use of robots and systems based on forms of artificial intelligence in legal and economic transactions.
Data 16/06/2020
This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site, you agree to our Polityką Prywatności.