session 3

Title

The ISS IGA: Lessons learned and looking to the future

Description

The International Space Station (ISS) has been governed by the International Space Station Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA). The IGA first entered into force in 1988, the second iteration in 1998. Since its inception it has included four major bodies of law: jurisdiction, tort, intellectual property and criminal law. It has governed the actions of approximately 16 Nations-States; facilitated the addition of a major partner; and incorporated a number of innovations. Currently, ISS operations have been extended to 2020. This panel will address the legal future of the ISS beyond 2020. What worked? What needs to be changed? What is the IGA's value as precedent for continuation of the ISS and other missions?

Date

2014-10-01

Time

09:45

Room

803A

IPC members
papers

Order

Time

Paper title

Selection result

Mode

Presentation status

Speaker

Affiliation

Country

1

A European perspective on lessons learned from the Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) on International Space Station (ISS) Cooperation

accepted

10'

confirmed

Dr. Marco Ferrazzani

European Space Agency (ESA)

France

2

analysis of the legal instruments operating the ISS as the most complex multilateral space program ever undertaken

accepted

10'

confirmed

Prof. Setsuko Aoki

Keio University

Japan

3

Criminal jurisdiction in international space law: future challenges in view of the ISS IGA

accepted

10'

confirmed

Dr. Michail Chatzipanagiotis

Greece

4

Ejecting satellites into orbit from the International Space Station: legal issues

accepted

10'

withdrawn

Mr. Jordi Sandalinas

Spain

5

the iss and evolution of the commercial market in leo

accepted

10'

confirmed

Mr. Sam Scimemi

National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)

United States

6

Governance With Transparency and Confidence In The Sky As Well On Earth

accepted

10'

confirmed

Prof. José Monserrat-Filho

Brazilian Space Agency (AEB)

Brazil

7

Reporting Out the Teaching of Metalaw to Undergraduates

accepted

10'

withdrawn

Dr. Rita Lauria

University of Southern California

United States

8

Legal issues and Space security

accepted

10'

withdrawn

Dr. Rushi Ghadawala

Aryavarta Space Organization

India

9

What’s Human Rights got to do with Outer Space? Everything!

accepted

10'

confirmed

Prof. Steven Freeland

University of Western Sydney

Australia