Space law

After today, I'd like to have the least amount of doubt in my mind possible about this researcher, Filippo Biondi, where we see that he has a bachelor's degree in information engineering, followed by a master's in telecommunications engineering, and continued on to get his PhD in telecommunications engineering, getting another master's degree in space engineering.

and international space law.

And what does somebody learn in space engineering and international space law? Well, you would learn the legal side of the Cosmos SkyMed, the exact same thing that he used to find this information.

He learned the rules of the game.

Biondi would know that Egypt can't stop him from using it.

But it's something that the liability conventions at the UN level, those international treaties, still hold rather solid weight here.

The counter to that is there's only so much space law experience.

Uh, I think the precedent is, you know, small enough you can hold most of it in a binder.

So it's something that there is a established practice for the objects launched from a given nation, whether it was the previous Soviet Union, the US today, or pick a country around the world, it is still a nation state to nation state engagement if there's some sort of e- engagement.