19.03.2014, 16:59
Hallo Rolle,
du mit deiner beruflichen Erfahrung wirst doch am besten über internationales Recht Bescheid wissen.
Wie schaut's mit dem Verhältnis Nordkoreas zur ICAO und zur IMO aus. Erstere (die International Civil Aviation Organiation) kümmert sich um die Sicherheit im internationalen Zivilluftverkehr und die IMO (International Maritime Organisation) um die Sicherheit in der Seeschifffahrt. Nordkorea ist Mitglied beider Organisationen.
Die "UN Resolution for Outer Space" lasse ich hier mal beiseite.
Manchmal informiert Nordkorea diese Organisationen bezüglich ihrer Raketenstarts - in Richtung internationales Territorium -, manchmal aber nicht! Nach welchen Kriterien hier Nordkorea handelt, ist mir nicht bekannt, weißt du es, Rolle ?
In der verlinkten Datei ist ein Beispiel für eine Meldung Nordkoreas an die ICAO bzgl. eines geplanten Raketenstarts:
http://legacy.icao.int/icao/en/nr/2009/pio200902_e.pdf
Hier nun eine Rüge der ICAO an Nordkorea für einen vorher nicht gemeldeten Raketenstart:
Oct. 2; International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), specialized agency of the United Nations, organized in 1947, with headquarters at Montreal. The objective of the ICAO, which has 187 member nations, is to encourage the orderly growth of international civil aviation,
1. ICAO - the United Nations agency concerned with civil aviation
International Civil Aviation Organization ) adopted a resolution Friday condemning North Korea's launch of a rocket Aug. 31 without referring to the nation by name. The resolution criticizes the launch of "an object propelled by rockets...by a certain contracting state," saying the object landed near a "trunk route connecting Asia and North America where some 180 flights of various countries fly every day." The resolution, adopted at the ICAO's 32nd assembly at the organization's headquarters in Montreal, says the launch was "not compatible" with ICAO principles and standards. In a veiled appeal to North Korea, which says the rocket was used to launch a satellite for peaceful space exploration, the resolution calls on member nations "to prevent a reoccurrence of such potentially hazardous activities." The resolution, jointly proposed by eight ICAO members including Japan, South Korea and the United States, also calls on member nations to "take appropriate measures to enhance further the safety of international civil aviation." Japan complained to the ICAO that the launch was in violation of the 1944 Chicago Treaty, which stipulates that countries should notify aviation authorities in advance of actions that might affect international aviation services. The ICAO, established in 1947, is responsible for seeing that the Chicago Treaty is observed.
du mit deiner beruflichen Erfahrung wirst doch am besten über internationales Recht Bescheid wissen.
Wie schaut's mit dem Verhältnis Nordkoreas zur ICAO und zur IMO aus. Erstere (die International Civil Aviation Organiation) kümmert sich um die Sicherheit im internationalen Zivilluftverkehr und die IMO (International Maritime Organisation) um die Sicherheit in der Seeschifffahrt. Nordkorea ist Mitglied beider Organisationen.
Die "UN Resolution for Outer Space" lasse ich hier mal beiseite.
Manchmal informiert Nordkorea diese Organisationen bezüglich ihrer Raketenstarts - in Richtung internationales Territorium -, manchmal aber nicht! Nach welchen Kriterien hier Nordkorea handelt, ist mir nicht bekannt, weißt du es, Rolle ?
In der verlinkten Datei ist ein Beispiel für eine Meldung Nordkoreas an die ICAO bzgl. eines geplanten Raketenstarts:
http://legacy.icao.int/icao/en/nr/2009/pio200902_e.pdf
Hier nun eine Rüge der ICAO an Nordkorea für einen vorher nicht gemeldeten Raketenstart:
Oct. 2; International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), specialized agency of the United Nations, organized in 1947, with headquarters at Montreal. The objective of the ICAO, which has 187 member nations, is to encourage the orderly growth of international civil aviation,
1. ICAO - the United Nations agency concerned with civil aviation
International Civil Aviation Organization ) adopted a resolution Friday condemning North Korea's launch of a rocket Aug. 31 without referring to the nation by name. The resolution criticizes the launch of "an object propelled by rockets...by a certain contracting state," saying the object landed near a "trunk route connecting Asia and North America where some 180 flights of various countries fly every day." The resolution, adopted at the ICAO's 32nd assembly at the organization's headquarters in Montreal, says the launch was "not compatible" with ICAO principles and standards. In a veiled appeal to North Korea, which says the rocket was used to launch a satellite for peaceful space exploration, the resolution calls on member nations "to prevent a reoccurrence of such potentially hazardous activities." The resolution, jointly proposed by eight ICAO members including Japan, South Korea and the United States, also calls on member nations to "take appropriate measures to enhance further the safety of international civil aviation." Japan complained to the ICAO that the launch was in violation of the 1944 Chicago Treaty, which stipulates that countries should notify aviation authorities in advance of actions that might affect international aviation services. The ICAO, established in 1947, is responsible for seeing that the Chicago Treaty is observed.