SPS International Agreements

Cover 1
Title Page 3
Acknowledgment 5
Executive Summary 7
List of Abbreviations 9
Table of Contents 11
I. Introduction 13
1.1 Background 13
1.2 Objective and Tasks 13
1.3 Assumptions 14
1.4 Methodology 15
2. Survey of Relevent Litreature 15
2.1 General Background Materials 15
2.2 Specialized Materi 17
3. Analysis and Evaluation of Relevent Findings 18
3.1 Geostationary Orbit 18
3.1.1 Physical Nature of Geostationary Orbit 18
3.1.2 International Space Law 20
3.1.2.1 International Customary L 21
3.1.2.2 The. Outer, Space Treaty of 1967 22
3.1.3 The 'Bogota Declaration' and Arguments Pro and Con 26
3.1.3.1 The 'Bogota Declaration' 26
3.1.3.2 Arguments Pro and Con 27
3.1.4 Conclusion 32
3.1.5 ITU Instruments 33
3.1.5.1. Conclusions 37
3.2 Microwave Frequency Allocation 39
3.2.1 ITU's Role 39
3.2.1.1 Purposes of ITU 40
3.2.1.2 Meaning of 'Telecommunication' 41
3.2.1.3 Conclusion 44
3.3 Microwave Exposure Standards 45
3.3.1 Nature of Microwave Beam 46
3.3.2 Effects of Exposure 46
3.3.3 International Aspects 47
3.3.4 Conclusion 48
4. Key Issues, Options, Strategies and Time Frames 48
4.1 Definitions and Interpretations 49
4.2 Claims of Equatorial Countries 52
4.3 SPS Development 56
4.4 Time Frames 61
5. Recommendations for Further Studies 63
5.1 Short-Term Studies 63
5.2 Long-Term Studies 64
Footnotes 67
Bibliography 77
A. Official Publications -Domestic 77
1. Congress 77
2. Dept. of Energy 78
3. NASA 78
B. Official Publications - Int'l 78
International Telecommunication Union 78
United Nations 79
C. Books, Monographs, Treatises 80
D. Articles, Comments, Papers, Reports, Statements, etc. 82
Appendix 89
The Bogota Declaration 89
1. The geostationary orbit as a natural resource 89
2. Sovereignty of equatorial States over the corresponding segments of the geostationary orb 90
3. Legal status of the geostationary orbit 90
4. Treaty of 1967 91
5. Diplomatic and political action 92

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