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On October 4, 1957, the Soviet Union launched the first artificial satellite. This started the space era. It was said that the process of exploring the cosmos was inevitable as it was the next stage of the development of civilization. For many years, humanity had been preparing for this very moment, not only in terms of scientific and technological achievements, but also due to the requirements of the law of nature.1 This global initiative quickly found its reflection in international agreements regulating the issues of the study and exploration of outer space. The beginning of the space exploration era brought enormous benefits to humanity at the time when international law was becoming universal.2 At the beginning, the only actors taking part in the exploration were the bodies referred to in the convention, i.e. states. However, over time, the private sector joined space exploration in spite of the fact that no particular international regulations applied to private bodies.

przegląd prawniczy uniwersytetu im. adama mickiewicza

The Development of the American Private Sector in Relation to International Law. From the First Artificial Satellite to The American Space Commerce Free Enterprise Act