The potential destruction or alteration of sacred sites or artifacts.

The unauthorized use of indigenous knowledge or cultural practices.

The lack of representation of indigenous peoples in space exploration.

The potential for conflict between indigenous communities and space agencies.

The requirement for indigenous peoples to provide explicit consent before any space exploration activities are undertaken on their traditional lands.

The right of indigenous peoples to be consulted and informed about space exploration activities that may affect their cultural heritage.

The obligation of space agencies to obtain the consent of indigenous peoples before conducting any research or exploration on their traditional lands.

The principle that indigenous peoples have the right to veto any space exploration activities that may impact their cultural heritage.

By conducting thorough cultural impact assessments prior to any exploration activities.

By engaging in meaningful consultation with indigenous communities throughout the planning and implementation of missions.

By providing opportunities for indigenous peoples to participate in space exploration missions and decision-making processes.

All of the above.

International law provides a framework for the protection of indigenous cultural heritage in space.

International law does not address the issue of indigenous cultural heritage in space.

International law only applies to indigenous cultural heritage on Earth.

International law is irrelevant to the protection of indigenous cultural heritage in space.

The construction of spaceports or launch facilities on sacred sites.

The use of satellites to monitor indigenous communities without their consent.

The collection of indigenous artifacts or cultural objects without proper authorization.

All of the above.

The difficulty in identifying and contacting all relevant indigenous communities.

The lack of legal mechanisms to enforce FPIC in space.

The potential for conflicts between indigenous communities and space agencies.

All of the above.

By conducting thorough cultural impact assessments prior to any exploration activities.

By engaging in meaningful consultation with indigenous communities throughout the planning and implementation of missions.

By providing opportunities for indigenous peoples to participate in space exploration missions and decision-making processes.

By developing and implementing policies and procedures to protect indigenous cultural heritage.

It is a matter of human rights and justice.

It is essential for maintaining peaceful relations between indigenous communities and space agencies.

It is important for preserving the cultural diversity of humanity.

All of the above.

The James Webb Space Telescope project, which involved the participation of indigenous astronomers and cultural experts.

The development of the Square Kilometre Array telescope, which is being built on the traditional lands of the Wajarri Yamatji people in Western Australia.

The launch of the Sentinel-2 satellite, which is being used to monitor the environment and climate change in the Arctic, in collaboration with indigenous communities in the region.

All of the above.

By providing opportunities for indigenous peoples to participate in space exploration missions and decision-making processes.

By supporting research on indigenous cultural heritage and traditional knowledge.

By using space technology to monitor and protect indigenous cultural sites and artifacts.

All of the above.

Educating the public about the importance of indigenous cultural heritage and the need to respect it.

Raising awareness of the potential impacts of space exploration activities on indigenous cultural heritage.

Promoting dialogue and understanding between indigenous communities and space agencies.

All of the above.

The difficulty in identifying and contacting all relevant indigenous communities.

The lack of legal mechanisms to enforce FPIC in space.

The potential for conflicts between indigenous communities and space agencies.

All of the above.

By conducting thorough cultural impact assessments prior to any exploration activities.

By engaging in meaningful consultation with indigenous communities throughout the planning and implementation of missions.

By providing opportunities for indigenous peoples to participate in space exploration missions and decision-making processes.

By developing and implementing policies and procedures to protect indigenous cultural heritage.

It is a matter of human rights and justice.

It is essential for maintaining peaceful relations between indigenous communities and space agencies.

It is important for preserving the cultural diversity of humanity.

All of the above.

The James Webb Space Telescope project, which involved the participation of indigenous astronomers and cultural experts.

The development of the Square Kilometre Array telescope, which is being built on the traditional lands of the Wajarri Yamatji people in Western Australia.

The launch of the Sentinel-2 satellite, which is being used to monitor the environment and climate change in the Arctic, in collaboration with indigenous communities in the region.

All of the above.