rootbrowseIAC-18E7session 11. 10th Nandasiri Jasentuliyana Keynote Lecture on Space Law and Young Scholars SessionPapers1. KEYNOTE: Space law and international organisations2. India’s draft ‘Space Activities Bill’: Implications for the Commercial Space Industry3. From the Unilateral Acts of States Towards Unilateralism in Space Law4. The New Legal Perspectives of Dual-Use Satellites: Supporting Military and Commercial Challenges of Space Activities.5. Can Japan Launch Itself into Becoming a Leader in Global Space Business with its New Space Legislation?6. The Concept of Launching State in Democratized NewSpace7. Legal and Policy Challenges for Using Blockchain to Establish Property Rights in Outer Space8. LEGAL CHALLENGES OF SPACE 4.0: THE FRAMEWORK CONDITIONS OF LEGAL CERTAINTY AMONG STATES, INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS AND PRIVATE ACTORS IN THE CHANGING LANDSCAPE OF SPACE ACTIVITIES9. Can “Giant” and “Tiny” Co-exist Peacefully? The Design of Rules of Preventing Collision in Outer Space Under the Boom of Micro-satellites.10. Reconsidering the Liability regime under South African National Space Legislation11. a comparative analysis between the act on the exploration and use of space resources (Luxemburg) and the commercial space launch competitiveness act (u.s.): ways forward for national space law12. The ‘Non-Appropriation’ Principle in Outer Space: A Roman Interpretation13. BEE-fore the Swarm – Swarm Technologies’ Unauthorised Deployment of SmallSats and Art. VI of the Outer Space Treaty: Suggestions for an Assessment of International Responsibility in Outer Space14. Regulating Remote Sensing in National Space Legislation to Increase Legal Certainty on an International Level15. Do National Space Laws look beyond Liability for damage? – A case of India16. Back to the Moon: legal challenges for future lunar exploration.