Skip to content
The World of International Organizations
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Archives
  • Sign Up
  • twittericon
  • facebookicon
  • linkedinicon
  • Reset
Legal

Space force may flout international treaty

More than a half-century after the world agreed to keep the peace in outer space, U.S. President Donald Trump’s plans could violate international space law.

Print Friendly, PDF & Email
By John Heilprin - August 13, 2018
SpaceX's Falcon 9 delivers ABS 3A and EUTELSAT 115 West B satellites (AN/SpaceX)
You need to login to view this content. Please Login. Not a Member? Join Us

Related Articles

  • New U.S. "Space Force" may test space law
    New U.S. "Space Force" may test space law
    America's "Space Force," the military's first new branch in more than 70 years, could breach…
  • ESA raises bar on future space projects
    ESA raises bar on future space projects
    The European Space Agency garnered pledges from 22 member nations to support more ambitious space…
  • Eight nations agree on rules to develop Moon
    Eight nations agree on rules to develop Moon
    Seven nations joined the U.S. in signing agreements to reinforce and use international rules for…
  • SpaceX Crew Dragon flies to Space Station
    SpaceX Crew Dragon flies to Space Station
    Two NASA astronauts arrived at the International Space Station aboard the Crew Dragon capsule, a…
  • NASA launch to Space Station signals new era
    NASA launch to Space Station signals new era
    The first privately run spacecraft certified by NASA to fly people launched into orbit and…
  • Trump to pull U.S. from surveillance treaty
    Trump to pull U.S. from surveillance treaty
    The United States announced it is withdrawing from a treaty that permits mutual unarmed surveillance…

About Us   Archives    News    In Depth    Under The Radar    How It Works   Data

Terms of Service   |   Privacy Policy

© Arete News

Design & Development by Vast.dev