英文摘要 |
The development of commercial human spaceflight requires a balance between the public nature of outer space and the private nature of commercial human spaceflight. An international liability regime for damage is essential to manage the costs and risks of commercial human spaceflight. International space law provides general and principled provisions on international liability for damage, and some spacefaring nations have specified liability for damage in their national laws. Based on the existing liability rules in the field of outer space, the construction of an international liability regime for damage is faced with the dilemma of unclear liability subjects and claim subjects, the unreasonable existence of negligence as an exceptional element, the difficulty of unifying international insurance standards, and a liability allocation system in need of improvement. To address the problems faced in the construction of an international liability regime for damage, the international community can identify the subjects of liability and claims through correlation, apply absolute liability for damage, introduce mandatory insurance rules, and form a system of dual liability, thereby providing ideas for the construction of a national legal system for the commercialization of human spaceflight, and at the same time, facilitating the consensus of the international community and the further realization of the concept of a Community with a Shared Future for Mankind in the field of outer space. |