Outer Space Treaty

Moon Treaty

Mars Treaty

Space Exploration Treaty

No country can claim ownership of outer space or celestial bodies.

Countries can claim ownership of outer space and celestial bodies through exploration and use.

Countries can claim ownership of outer space and celestial bodies through colonization.

Countries can claim ownership of outer space and celestial bodies through military occupation.

All countries have the right to explore and use outer space for peaceful purposes.

Only countries with advanced space technology have the right to explore and use outer space.

Countries can only explore and use outer space with the permission of other countries.

Countries can only explore and use outer space for military purposes.

No country is allowed to place weapons of mass destruction in outer space.

Countries can place weapons of mass destruction in outer space for defensive purposes.

Countries can place weapons of mass destruction in outer space for offensive purposes.

Countries can place weapons of mass destruction in outer space with the permission of other countries.

To regulate the exploration and use of the Moon and other celestial bodies.

To establish a permanent human presence on the Moon.

To promote international cooperation in space exploration.

To prevent the militarization of outer space.

To promote international cooperation in space exploration and utilization.

To develop international space law and policy.

To regulate the activities of private space companies.

To resolve disputes between countries over space-related issues.

A joint project of multiple countries, governed by an international agreement.

A privately owned space station, governed by its owners.

A military space station, governed by the country that owns it.

A research space station, governed by scientists from different countries.

Countries are liable for damages caused by their space objects.

Countries are not liable for damages caused by their space objects.

Countries are liable for damages caused by their space objects only if they are negligent.

Countries are liable for damages caused by their space objects only if they are intentional.

To regulate the use of radio frequencies in space.

To develop standards for space communications.

To promote international cooperation in space communications.

All of the above.

To reduce the amount of space debris in orbit.

To prevent the creation of new space debris.

To clean up existing space debris.

All of the above.

To promote international cooperation in space activities.

To provide technical assistance to developing countries in space science and technology.

To disseminate information about space law and policy.

All of the above.

They are considered to be representatives of their respective countries.

They are considered to be international civil servants.

They are considered to be private individuals.

They are considered to be military personnel.

Outer space and celestial bodies are the common heritage of all humankind.

Outer space and celestial bodies can be claimed and owned by individual countries.

Outer space and celestial bodies can be used for commercial purposes by private companies.

Outer space and celestial bodies can be used for military purposes by countries.

The ICJ has jurisdiction to resolve disputes related to international space law.

The ICJ does not have jurisdiction to resolve disputes related to international space law.

The ICJ has jurisdiction to resolve disputes related to international space law only if the parties to the dispute agree.

The ICJ has jurisdiction to resolve disputes related to international space law only if the dispute involves a treaty.

International space law will continue to evolve as new technologies and challenges emerge.

International space law will become obsolete as space activities become more commercialized.

International space law will be replaced by national space laws.

International space law will be replaced by a global space government.