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November 2021 Newsletter 

Contents 
 
 
  • 2021 Galloway Symposium on Critical Issues in Space Law
  • IISL Young Scholars Symposium
  • IISL General Assembly successfully held on 6 November 2021
  • Welcome New Members
  • News and Announcements
    • 86 Teams Competed in the 2021 IISL Manfred Lachs Moot Court Competition
    • IISL Members selected as Mentors of the UNOOSA Space4Women Mentorship Programme
    • A Message from Diane Howard, Director for Commercial Space Policy at the White House National Space Council 
    • IISL Space Law Knowledge Constellation 6-month Milestone
    • Call for Volunteers IISL Space Law Constellation
    • Olga Stelmakh-Drescher, IISL Board Member, named to SSPI's "20 Under 35" list for 2021
    • Job Opportunity at the Elliott School of International Affairs in Space Policy
    • Tribute to George S. Robinson (1937-2018)
  • Member News
  • Calendar
2021 Galloway Symposium on Critical Issues in Space Law
 
The 2021 Galloway Symposium will be held virtually 9:00-12:30 US Eastern on 14 December 2021.  Registration is open at: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/galloway-symposium-tickets-80862354479?aff=ebdssbonlinesearch.
 
AGENDA
 
09:00 - 09:10: Welcome: Kai-Uwe Schrogl, President, International Institute of Space Law

09:10 - 09:20: Keynote: Dr. Diane Howard, Director Commercial Policy, U.S. National Space Council

09:20 - 10:10: National Space Resource Extraction Laws
Moderator, Joanne Irene Gabrynowicz, Prof. Emerita, UM School of Law, IISL Director
  • Japan - Setsuko Aoki,  Prof. of Law, Keio University Law School, Tokyo, Japan 
  • Luxembourg - Mahulena Hofmann, Prof., SES Chair in Space, SatCom and Media Law, University of Luxembourg
  • U.S. - Michael Dodge, Assoc. Prof., Director of Graduate Studies, Dept. of Space Studies, Univ. of ND
  • UNCOPUOS LSC WG - Steven Freeland, Emeritus Professor, Western Sydney University; Professorial Fellow, Bond University; Vice-Chair UNCOPUOS Working Group on Space Resources
10:10- 10:25: Break

10:25 -11:15: Coordination and Authorization of Space Activities
Moderator, Dennis Burnett, General Counsel, HawkEye 360
  • Ryan Guglietta, Office of Space Affairs, U.S. Dept. of State
  • Therese Jones, Senior Director of Policy, Satellite Industry Association
  •  Audrey Allison, Senior Project Leader, Center for Space Policy and Strategy, Aerospace Corporation
11:15 -12:05: Legal Issues Regarding Private Astronauts
Moderator, Milton “Skip” Smith, Member, Sherman, and Howard
  • Sumara Thompson-King, General Counsel, NASA
  • Aaron Futch, Sr. Director, Legal, Commercial and Regulatory, Virgin Galactic
  • Megan Sieffert, Axiom Space, Inc.

12:05 Presentation of Liber Amoricum in honor of the late Dr. George Robinson
  • Marietta Benkö and Kai-Uwe Schrogl

The IISL in partnership with Keio University is pleased to announce that it will host an online Young Scholars Symposium on 18 December 2021 at 13:00 UTC.  The Symposium will feature presentations by Young Scholars that were unable to attend this year's Young Scholars Session in the IISL Colloquium due to the pandemic.  Registration is available at: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/iisl-young-scholars-symposium-2021-tickets-225100400357  

A full Agenda will be available soon! 



Young scholars at IAC 2021 in Dubai
IISL General Assembly successfully held on 6 November 2021


The IISL General Assembly, for the second time after its inaugural online edition last year, took place in a virtual setting and completed its business in a smooth and successful way. Similarly to last year, it drew larger participation than during prior on-site meetings held at IAC’s.
The IISL President Kai-Uwe Schrogl summarised 2021 for IISL in the following way:

  • All statutory meetings were held virtually.
  • Uninterrupted information provision and communication were ensured via Website, Newsletter, and Social Media.
  • IISL Board Elections were held as always online with results officially announced and communicated to the IISL membership at the General Assembly. Fabio Tronchetti, Ranjana Kaul, Olavo de O. Bittencourt Neto, Masahiko Sato, Jenni Tapio, and Guoyu Wang were elected as incoming Directors.  
  • New members, both full and perspective, were admitted to the IISL. APSCO, the Asia-Pacific Space Cooperation Organization, was welcomed as a new institutional member of the Institute.
  • Annual IISL Awards were presented. This year, the Distinguished Service Award was received by Zhenjun Zhang, and the Certificate of Gratitude was awarded to Scarlet O’Donnell and Laetitia Zarkan.
  • The 2021 IISL Colloquium on the Law of Outer Space took place at the IAC 2021 in Dubai. It featured the following sessions:
    • IISL Young Scholars session 
    • International cooperation on the way to the Moon and Mars
    • A new look at (how far are we with) Space Traffic Management
    • The relations between Trade Law, Finance and Space Law
    • National space law and security – an update
    • 35th IAA/IISL Scientific Legal Roundtable: Conversations about Commercialization
    • NewSpace and Space Law
o   Interactive Presentation
The Colloquium showed good participation with presentations. Despite not all participants being able to travel and present in person, a considerable number of members were able to attend on-site. 
  • The IISL Proceedings 2020 were finalized and will be published soon. Preparation for the Proceedings 2021already started. It was communicated that members that could not present their papers during the IAC 2021 in Dubai may nevertheless have their papers included in the Proceedings 2021. 
  • The IISL publication ‘Six Decades of Space Law and its Development(s) - 1960-2020’, which was published in 2020 to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Institute, was presented and distributed in print at the IAC in Dubai. The book was edited by the Chair of the IISL Directorate of Studies Stephan Hobe and can be downloaded from the IISL website (available here). 
  • The finals of the Manfred Lachs Space Law Moot Court Competition were held virtually on 26 October 2021with the participation of three Judges of the International Court of Justice (ICJ): Judge Peter Tomka (Slovakia), who also served as President of the panel, Vice-President Kirill Gevorgian (Russian Federation), and Judge Georg Nolte (Germany). The case Proclivia vs Asteria (available here) concerned mega-constellations, autonomous space operations, and freedom of scientific investigation. The winning team was The Honourable Society of the Inner Temple from the European region. The Best Memorials, Eilene Galloway Award went to the runner-up team of the National Law School of India University (India), as did the Best Oralist, Sterns, and Tennen Award. The videoconferencing platform for this year's finals was generously provided by the European Space Agency (ESA) in connection with the European Centre for Space Law (ECSL). 
  • During the Legal Subcommittee of the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (UNCOPUOS) under the chairmanship of Setsuko Aoki (Japan), the IISL delivered its statement on Agenda Item 4 –Information on the activities of international intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations relating to space law. In the statement, the IISL highlighted the historical development of the Institute as well as its activities during the past year (UN Document A/AC.105/C.2/116, Information on the activities of international intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations relating to space law, Note by the Secretariat of 22 March 2021, available here). The statement was carried out by IISL Executive Secretary PJ Blount.
  • The IISL and ECSL presented the annual IISL/ECSL Symposium at the UNCOPUOS Legal Subcommittee. The event was moderated by Kai-Uwe Schrogl and ECSL Chairman Sergio MarchisioOlavo de O. Bittencourt Neto and Rosanna Hoffmann were in charge of the organization. This year’s topic was ‘Space Law for Global Space Economy’ and the following presentations were held: 
    • Cooperation and competition in space – the economic landscape
      Tare Brisibe, SES
    • Space and international trade law
      Lesley Jane Smith, Leuphana University Lüneburg 
    • Economic aspects of national space law
      Jairo Becerra, Universidad Catolica de Colombia 
    • Economic aspects of the long-term sustainability of outer space activities and space traffic management
      Olga Stelmakh-Drescher, EXOLAUNCH 
    • Status of and the way forward for the UNIDROIT Space Protocol
      Bernhard Schmidt-Tedd, DLR and Ignacio Tirado, UNIDROIT
  • In July 2021, the IISL Board of Directors issued a joint statement concerning the role that the interests of the public and other stakeholders play with regard to commercial space activities. The statement highlights that commercial space activities should be developed in accordance with the rule of law, for peaceful purposes, and in a manner that is sustainable for the present and future generations and can be downloaded here. The statement was also presented during the IISL Colloquium at the 2021 IAC in Dubai. 
The President noted with appreciation that the IISL did not only continue with current activities but managed to set up a number of new initiatives:
  • Vice President Setsuko Aoki created and hosts the IISL Happy Hour, a new communication format to interact and share good experiences among IISL members in the monthly 60-minutes program. In the first half of the Happy Hour, a presentation is given and discussed and in the second half, members are invited to chat and report, moderated by Kai-Uwe Schrogl. From the first Happy Hour in February 2021 to this date, nine Happy Hours have been held. 
    • For the first Happy Hour (13 February 2021), Setsuko Aoki invited Tejas Bharadwa, winner of the Diedericks-Verschoor Award 2020 to present his paper on “Protecting the Dark Skies of the Earth from Satellite Constellations under International Space Law”. Following this, reports and ideas from members were presented spanning North America, South America, Europe, and Asia. 
    • For the second Happy Hour (20 March 2021), Jairo Andres Vecerra, Director of CISJUC Research Center, Faculty of Law, Universidad Catolica de Colombia made a presentation on the coordination of the very first Latin American regional round of the IISL Manfred Lachs Space Law Moot Court Competition.
    • For the third IISL Happy Hour (24 April 2021), Diane Howard, the IISL Vice-President made a presentation on “Mapping the Legal Landscape for Space Traffic: the IISL STM Working Group’s Status of Work”.
    • For the fourth IISL Happy Hour (22 May 2021), Zhenjun Zhang, Executive Director and Research Fellow of China Institute of Space Law (CISL), and a member of the Board of Directors of the IISL made a presentation, entitled “China’s Major Space Activities in the Next Five Years”.
    • For the fifth IISL Happy Hour (26 June 2021), Olga Stelmakh-Drescher, a member of the Board of Directors of the IISL, and her team members made a series of presentations to introduce the IISL project “IISL Space Law Knowledge Constellation” (IISL Knowledge Constellation), launched in 2020.
    • For the sixth IISL Happy Hour (10 July 2021), Aisha Jagirani, Director General, External Relations and Legal Affairs at Asia Pacific Space Cooperation Organization (APSCO) made a presentation titled “Initiatives and Future Plans of APSCO in Space Law and Policy”. 
    • For the seventh IISL Happy Hour (21 August 2021), Peter Martinez, the Executive Director of the Secure World Foundation (SWF) made a presentation on the African space policy, “Space in Africa”.
    • For the eighth IISL Happy Hour (18 September 2021), the Speaker, Chuck Dickey, Principal at TCTB made a presentation entitled “TCTB: A Private-Public Path to Cooperative ADR”. 
    • For the ninth Happy Hour (16 October 2021), IISL members were given a briefing on IISL activities at the IAC 2021 in Dubai. 
  • A new IISL Working Group was created on Light Pollution of the Night Sky from a Law Perspective. The working group investigates the role that international space law, for instance, Article IX of the Outer Space Treaty, may play in fostering coordination and peaceful co-existence of different outer space activities, such as global internet coverage by large satellite constellations and ground-based astronomical observation of the sky. The Working Group is coordinated by IISL member Rafael Moro-Aguilar
  • A new Membership Welcome package was introduced by IISL member Elena Morozova

The IISL President Kai-Uwe Schrogl also communicated sad news about the passing of two important members – Ernst Fasan and Joann Clayton Townsend. Obituaries written by  Board members Les Tennen (for Ernst Fasan) and Marcia Smith (for Joann Clayton Townsend) are available on the IISL website.

To conclude, the President with full confidence acknowledged that 2021 was a successful year which continued the new initiatives from the previous year and showed reinvigorated energy and vigorousness of the Institute, and moreover increased the activities of the Institute even further, bringing together the members of the Institute closer together. 

The President wished all IISL Members and their families good health and all the best for the new year to come!


New Members of the International Institute of Space Law

Congratulations to all new members of the IISL elected in the fall of 2021! We are proud to welcome you as a part of our global community of people dedicated to the development of space law and the expansion of rule of law in the exploration and use of outer space for peaceful purposes.

The Fall 2021 Cohort
Individual Members
Maksim Alekseev [Russia]
Vinicius Aloia [Brazil]
Nazly Can [Turkey]
Julien Cantegreil [France]
Jinyoung Choi [South Korea]
Elena Cirkovic [Canada / Bosnia]
Diána Daczi [Hungary]
Nelly-Helen Neji Ebruka [Nigeria]
Devanshu Ganatra [India]
Christina Grigoria Giannopapa
[Greece / Netherlands]
Kyran Grattan [UK]
Matthew Jenkins [USA]
Arthad Kurlekar [India]
Link, AJ [USA]
Catrina Melograna [USA]
Kaitlyn O’Hara
Alper Oren [Turkey]
Alexis Sainz [USA]
Scott Schneider [Australia]
Eytan Tepper [Israel]
Augustine Ushie [Nigeria]

Prospective Members
Lauren Andrade [USA]
Shubh Arora [India]
Christina Brown [USA]
Laura Cummings [USA]
Anmol Dhawan [India]
Teja Dobnik [Slovenia]
Lauren Fleming [USA]
Alyssa Goessler [USA]
Quentin Gueho [France]
Rohit Gupta [India]
Katharina Anna Harreiter [Austria]
Rosanna Hoffmann [Germany]
Nefeli Ifaistou [Greece]
Shrey Madaan [India]
Ramzi Masri-Elyafaoui [USA]
Alice Mazzesi [Italy]
Patrik Ondrejech [Slovakia]
Hjalte Osborn Frandsen [Denmark]
Chiara Schmitz [Germany]
Emilie Seneclauze [France]
Hristina Talkova [Bulgaria]
Kees van Haperen [Netherlands]

If you have any questions regarding your membership of IISL or would like to share your experience with IISL, please contact our Membership Committee at membership@iislweb.space. The Institute works for its members!
News and Announcements 


86 Teams Competed in the 2021 IISL Manfred Lachs Moot Court Competition

The 30th Manfred Lachs Space Law Moot Court Competition featured 86 teams across the globe arguing the case of Proclivia vs Asteria concerning mega-constellations, autonomous space operations, and freedom of scientific investigation. The problem, authored by Steven Freeland and Alexander Soucek, was inspired by the successes of the ‘NewSpace’ wave. 

This was the first Latin America regional competition, which featured six teams from Brazil, Peru, Chile, Mexico, and Colombia. The other regional competitions included 38 teams in the Asia-Pacific round, 23 teams in the European round, 18 teams in the North American round, and 7 teams in the African round.  All told, 86 teams competed for a berth in the 30th Manfred Lachs Space Law Moot Court World Finals. Conducting the preliminary and semi-final rounds among the champions of each region was challenging, but ESA and ECSL stepped in to offer their virtual platform.

After a preliminary round and two semi-final rounds, the final match was between the National Law School of India University, Bangalore (AP), and the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple (EU). The Finals were judged by three Judges of the International Court of Justice, including His Excellency Judge Kirill Gevorgian, His Excellency Judge Peter Tomka, who served as President of the panel, and His Excellency Judge Georg Nolte.  At the conclusion of the pleading and final deliberations, the judging panel decided the winning team was The Honourable Society of the Inner Temple and the best oralist was Ms. Rhea Prasad, from the National Law School of India University. 

The Award Ceremony honored the Winning Team with a virtual and symbolic presentation of the Manfred Lach's trophy, and an announcement of the Lee Love cash prize, Plaque, and Certificates. The Runner-up team was honored with a virtual presentation of a Commemorative Plaque and Certificates. The Best Oralist was presented with the Sterns and Tennen cash award, and trophy plate and certificate.  Winners of the other regional rounds were also recognized.


IISL Members selected as Mentors of the UNOOSA Space4Women Mentorship Programme

We have been heartened to observe the development of bridges between generations over the past few years. Earlier this year, IISL Member of the Board of Directors Olga Stelmakh-Drescher and IISL Member Laetitia Cesari Zarkan have been selected as mentors for the UNOOSA Space4Women Mentorship Programme. The programme matches mentees with experienced mentors who are established in their field and who are committed to gender equity in the space sector and helping mentees achieve their goals. Mentors in the Space4Women Mentorship Programme are carefully chosen from the brightest leaders and professionals in the space industry and represent a variety of fields and geographic regions. Together, these mentors support women and girls around the world and share their expertise, knowledge, and experiences to build an environment where women and girls play an active and equal role in space science, technology, innovation, and exploration. 

Olga Stelmakh-Drescher's and Laetitia Cesari Zarkan's involvement as mentors of young space enthusiasts is in line with the IISL efforts to enhance engagement with space law and policy and deepen its impact on students and young professionals. For the past few months, Olga and Laetitia have been helping their mentees to break down barriers so that they could enter into careers and into decision-making and leadership positions in the space sector, were providing important career and educational feedback in line with their personal goals for access to and development in the space sector and helped them to grow their professional network and make connections with established leaders in the space sector. 

By being part of the UNOOSA Space4Women big cause, Olga Stelmakh-Drescher and Laetitia Cesari Zarkan contributed to increasing access to the space sector for women, keeping in mind the IISL values of sharing knowledge, experience, and passion within the space community.


 

A Message from Diane Howard
New Director for Commercial Space Policy at the White House National Space Council

Dear IISL membership:

You may or may not be aware that I recently took a staff position supporting the U.S. National Space Council. This is a fantastic opportunity to work for responsible space activities, in service of our sector. I am blessed.

White House guidelines regarding conflicts are very conservative. Unfortunately, I have learned that I will be unable to participate while in my current post in outside activities such as those required of your IISL Vice-President.

This news saddens me. My life has been enriched by your confidence in electing me, first for the terms I served you as Executive Secretary, and then, subsequently, as one of your Vice-Presidents. you deepened my purpose, gave me ways to express my commitment, and an entire community/family of space law aficionados in the process.

Thank you.

I am able to maintain my IISL membership and I will do so proudly. I see this as me simply taking a pause, not a forever decision, and I will be back to serve the IISL membership once I am able.

Please accept my resignation and my regrets. 

Take care and I look forward to seeing all of you sometime, somewhere soon.

Very sincerely,
Diane Howard
 

 
IISL Space Law Knowledge Constellation 6-month Milestone

At the IISL Space Law Knowledge Constellation, we are strengthening the bonds between Individual Members and Prospective Members by involving future space law practitioners in the project. We are giving the opportunity to students and young professionals to develop their skills and network across the space law and policy community through a meticulous work of publication that develops knowledge, confidence, and cohesion. Now more than ever, when many projects are virtual (including ours), focusing on giving the next generation of space lawyers an opportunity to learn and to contribute is essential to the future success of the IISL. Conceptualized by Olga Stelmakh-Drescher and Laetitia Cesari Zarkan with the invaluable strategic guidance of Kai-Uwe Schrogl in crystallizing this idea, the creation of the IISL Knowledge Constellation has been approved by the IISL Board early this year and launched in April 2021. An Executive Team of great volunteers coordinated by exemplary young leaders Nikoleta Vasileva, Teja Dobnik, and Chiara Schmitz manages the platform on a day-to-day basis! Thanks to the terrific work of Claudiu Mihai Tăiatu and Deepika Jeyakodi, the Knowledge Constellation receives contributions from the best space law experts. Each volunteer is assigned an active role so everyone has the opportunity to contribute their skills in a tangible way and to develop their command in online tools that offer many opportunities for better outreach. As of October 2021, the IISL Space Law Knowledge Constellation received 64 contributions from 53 different authors!


 

 
Call for Volunteers IISL Space Law Knowledge Constellation

The IISL Space Law Knowledge Constellation is looking for motivated volunteers with digital skills who can join us on a part-time basis.
  • WHAT: Our mission is to pave the way for the expansion of space law! We are working hard to have almost an entire body of space law-related knowledge online, available to everyone anytime, anywhere, and at no cost.
  • WHO: We need volunteers with social media, content creation, or graphic design skills to join our global team of space law experts and enthusiasts.
  • WHEN: This is a flexible part-time position that will let you work whenever you are available. However, we do require the commitment of all volunteers to complete a minimum amount of tasks per week.  
  • HOW: Send your CV to constellation@iislweb.space stating your availability – we will be reviewing applications on a rolling basis so make sure you email us as soon as possible.

 
Olga Stelmakh-Drescher, IISL Board Member, named to SSPI's  
"20 Under 35" list for 2021

We would like to congratulate our very own IISL Board Member, Olga Stelmakh-Drescher, on making it into the SSPI “20 Under 35” list of outstanding young space and satellite professionals aged 35 and under. 

SSPI’s annual list of the "20 Under 35" features 20 employees and entrepreneurs to keep your eye on in coming years. 

“This year’s 20 Under 35 cohort is in the best tradition of Space & Satellite Professionals International,” said SSPI's executive director Robert Bell. “They cross the lines of the many disciplines that go to make up our industry. They come from multiple sectors, companies, and nations. And their hard work, ingenuity, and developing skills as leaders are making outsized contributions to their companies, their industry, and the power of that industry to make a better world.”

Read the full story here: https://www.sspi.org/articles/sspi-announces-the-2021-20-under-35-list-of-young-professionals-to-watch-in-the-coming-years

Olga's SSPI profile here: https://www.sspi.org/cpages/dr-olga-stelmakh-drescher


 
Job Opportunity at the Elliott School of International Affairs in Space Policy

The George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs invites applications for a tenure track faculty position in the field of United States and International Space Policy. The appointment will be made at the Assistant Professor level.  Space Policy is defined broadly to cover all aspects of policies for outer space activities including civil, commercial, and security policies, industry, and private sector issues, international private and government space activities, and other related policy issues.  Illustrative examples could include—but are not limited to—topics such as space exploration and governance, security, climate and earth observation, and space commerce and economic development. The successful candidate will have demonstrated the ability to produce first-rate research, have an active research agenda, and have an established interest in applying their expertise to space policy. 

The position will begin as early as Fall 2022 and be based in the Elliott School’s Space Policy Institute (SPI). It will be affiliated with the M.A. program in International Science and Technology Policy (ISTP) and the Institute for International Science and Technology Policy. The successful candidate will be expected to qualify for an appointment in a GWU department or school most appropriate to the candidate’s training and expertise.

 
The job postings can be found here: 
GWJobs: 
https://www.gwu.jobs/postings/87851
Tribute to George S. Robinson (1937 - 2018)

Inspired by the personality, vision, and legal work of George S. Robinson about the future of humankind in outer space, an international team of technical experts, lawyers, and political scientists published a “Liber Amicorum” in memory of George Robinson under the lead of Marietta Benkö and Kai-Uwe Schrogl.  

Dealing with space flight and exploration in terms of space law and policy, this book is also about topical issues relating to the safe and sustainable use of space technology with regard to our planet. After all, our original habitat should not be sacrificed on our way to Moon and Mars! 

In this regard, fundamental questions like the problem of space debris, the safe use of nuclear power sources in outer space, the protection of the ozone layer during space launches, the issue of light pollution, and the protection of the marine environment during the guided re-entry of spacecraft into the High Seas are examined. In addition to these problems of technical nature, questions relating to the peaceful, equitable, and responsible use of outer space are explored also with regard to issues as space traffic management which must be solved by scientists, lawyers, and politicians on an international scale, and supported by an again increasingly interested general public.
 
Dreams of humankind about the exploration of outer space have always been an inspiration as well as a powerful intellectual driving force for the unparalleled, exciting progress the space sector saw in less than six decades! Nevertheless, we must also face it, that in spite of such a tremendous achievement and the fact that space technologies and applications have already become an indispensable tool for modern society, our knowledge of outer space and the ‘fragility’ of this valuable environment is still limited: We are still facing fundamental questions with respect to the sustainable use of outer space and concrete issues as e.g.the problem of space debris, the safe use of nuclear power sources in outer space, the protection of the ozone layer during space launches as well as the protection of the marine environment during the guided re-entry of spacecraft into the High Seas, in particular the South Pacific. In addition to these problems of technical nature, questions relating to the peaceful, equitable and responsible use of outer space crystallized also e.g. in the issue of space traffic management and must be solved by scientists, lawyers and politicians together on an international scale, supported by an again increasingly interested public.

As to the question of when humankind will finally be on its way to Moon and Mars on a regular and sustained basis and whether this goal can be achieved in our lifetime – we do not know, but ‘trial and error’ will point the way forward as always in matters of high technology.
So, our society is on an exciting ‘journey’ in spite of the most difficult and also highly disputed issues at stake on Earth and in space – exactly as envisaged and dealt with by George Robinson in his lifetime work as a space lawyer and visionary!




Please see flyer of the book and list of contentsIISL members are entitled to a reduction of 25% from the regular price. Please apply to the publisher directly: S.Hoedt@boom.nl)

MEMBER NEWS
 
On November 19, 2021, Daniel Porras, Antonino Salmeri, and Laetitia Cesari Zarkan participated in the Kalpana Chawla Space Policy Dialogue on the Global Governance of Space, organized by the Observer Research Foundation (ORF). Watch the video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GGxmno9XHnE

 

 
Laetitia Cesari Zarkan co-authored a note on the Russian ASAT test for the Institute of Strategic and Defense Studies (IESD). Read it here: https://wetransfer.com/downloads/45641cb9cc434178d828493604a9181c20211203075028/3b6f0a


Sarah Moens's podcast about space law (in dutch language) is accessible here: Space Race: van Star Trek naar Star Wars? - Wereldmachten | Podcast op Spotify
 

 
On November 24, 2021, Magda Cocco, Head of Practice Partner at IISL Institutional Member Vieira de Almeida gave a Launch Law Lecture on Portugal. This Lecture has been organized by Mahulena Hofmann, SES Chair of the University of Luxembourg, and was widely attended, with an interactive Q&A session.



On December 9, Lesley Jane Smith from Leuphana University Lüneburg gives a Lecture on Launch Law and the UK, as a part of the Launch Law Lecture Series being hosted in 2021-2022 by Mahulena Hofmann, SES Chair in Space and Communication law with support from the Luxembourg National Research Fund. The purpose of this series is to facilitate, in Luxembourg, knowledge exchange on important legal issues relating to access to space.  Please join us for the next installment in this series! 

Online Event: Wednesday 9 December 2021, 16h00 – 17h30 CET (Luxembourg Time)

Registration via Eventbrite: https://bit.ly/3ooa48u 

Calendar

  • 14 December 2021- 2021 Galloway Symposium on Critical Issues in Space Law (online)
  • 18 December 2021 - IISL Young Scholars Symposium (online)
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