Title: Space Handbook A War Fighter's Guide to Space Volume I
1Space Handbook A War Fighter's Guide to Space
Volume I
SS 3011 SPACE TECHNOLOGY AND APPLICATIONS
WEEK10 History and Policy
- http//cryptome.org/sh/shall.htm
2Truman
- RD of 5000 NM ICBM
- V-2s from White Sands, Cape Canaveral Aircraft
Carrier - Ballistic Missile Program at Ft. Bliss, TX (moved
to Huntsville, AL in 1950) - Cruise Missile (Snark) vice ICBM until Atlas in
1961
3Eisenhower
- Sputnik/Vanguard/Explorer
- NASA (1958)
- Missile Gap
- Open Skies
- US USSR H-Bomb
- U-2
- GRAB (ELINT)
- CORONA (IMINT)
- Transit (NAV)
- Courier (COMM)
- NRO (1960)
- ABM/ASAT Systems
- Missile Warning (NORAD)
- Space Surveillance (NAVSPASUR USAF)
4Kennedy
- Classified Space Programs
- AF Primary DoD Agency (RD and Operations)
- Blue Gemini/MOL
- Orbital H-Bomb Threat
- Starfish Test (High-altitude, atmospheric H-bomb
test) - Test Ban Treaty
- First Men in Orbit
- Exploration (NASA)
- Manned
- Unmanned
5Johnson
- Nuclear ASATS
- Soviet FOBS
- NASA Moon Project
- Outer Space Treaty
6Nixon
- Soviet Co-orbital ASAT
- ABM Treaty
- SALT
- Liability Convention
- Convention on Registration
- MOL canceled
- Moon Landing
- Skylab
- Apollo/Soyuz Docking
- Space Shuttle
7Ford
- Satellite Vulnerability Assessment
- DoD directed to redress satellite vulnerability
- DoD directed to develop operational ASAT study
options for ASAT Arms Control
8Carter
- Natl Space Policy
- Right of Self Defense
- Space as possible warfighting medium
- MHV ASAT
- Directed Energy Weapons
- Space Arms Control
- Environmental Modification Convention
9Reagan
- Strategic Defense Initiative
- Reject Soviet Space Weapons Treaty (Soviet
supplement to Outer Space Treaty) - Congress limits ASAT
- Space Commands
- USAF 82
- USN 83
- US (w/USA) 85
- Shuttle - Primary launch
10Bush
- National Space Council created VP, State, Treas,
Def, Comm, Trans, Energy, OMB, DCI, NASA - Goals Objectives
- Strategy to implement
- Monitor implementation
- Resolve specific issues
- Desert Storm - First Space War?
-
11Clinton
- Natl Space Policy 1996
- DoD Space Policy 1999
- Intl Space Station
- Commercialization
- Cooperation of IC/DoD
12Bush
Placeholder not actual photo
13Review of Treaties
- Limited Test Ban Treaty 1963
- Ban on Nuke test in Air/Space/Under Water
- Outer Space Treaty 1967
- U.N. Charter Applicable to Space
- ABM Treaty 1972
- US/USSR
- Ban Dev/Test/Deploy of Space-based ABM system
14Outer Space Treaty
- All Nations can explore space freely innocent
passage - No Nation can appropriate outer space or
celestial bodies - No weapons of mass destruction in space
- The moon and other celestial bodies are to be
used exclusively for peaceful purposes - States are responsible for governmental and
private space activities
15Outer Space Treaty (Cont)
- States are liable for damage caused by its space
objects - States retain jurisdiction and control over their
space objects - States must conduct international consultations
before proceeding with potentially harmful
activities - States must not contaminate outer space or the
earth - Facilities on the Moon are open for inspection
16Antiballistic Missile Treaty
- Between US and USSR
- Prohibits development, testing deployment of
space based ABM systems - Allows limited space based sensors
- Prohibits interference with national technical
means for verification
17International Agreements
- Liability Convention - 1972
- Launch site absolutely liable
- Registration Convention - 1974
- Register orbital parameters general function of
all launches - Routinely evaded via misleading info
- Environmental Modification Convention - 1980
- Prohibits hostile use of environmental
modification techniques
18Space Law
- International Law (Treaties, Agreements, Custom,
Principles) - If not specifically prohibited, then permitted
- Peaceful non-aggressive individual and
collective self defense - Only binding on signatories during peacetime
- Measurable/Verifiable/Enforcement
- Domestic Law (Legislation, Regulations, Court
Decisions)
19Basic Principles of Space Law
- International law applies to outer space
- Space is free for use by all countries
- Space will be used for peaceful purposes
- Space objects must be registered with the UN
20Basic Principles of Space Law (Contd)
- A country retains jurisdiction over its space
objects - Nuclear weapons testing is prohibited in outer
space - Development, testing or deployment of space-based
ABM systems is prohibited - Interference with national technical means of
verification is prohibited
21Domestic Law
- U S Law and Regulations
- Communications Act of 1934
- Government can take control of private
communications assets - Launch Commercialization Act of 1984
- Commercial customers can use DoD facilities on a
cost reimbursable basis - Budget and appropriations process
22International Telecommunications Union (ITU)
- Regulates all uses of frequency spectrum
- Assigns slots in geostationary orbit
- First Come First Served
- Use or lose 7 year limit from filing
- General principles and standards relating to
international telecommunications services - Federal Communications Commission
- Regulates interstate and foreign communications
in the US
23Legal Issues
- Global Broadcasting Service (GBS) Landing
Rights? - Targeting
- Future of ABM Treaty?
24Space Policy
- Additional References
- http//ast.faa.gov/licensing/regulations/nsp-pdd8.
htm - http//www.fas.org/spp/military/docops/national/in
dex.html
251996 National Space Policy
- U.S. will pursue greater levels of partnership
cooperation nationally and internationally to
continue the use of space for peaceful purposes.
261996 National Space Policy
- Five Goals of US space
- Enhance knowledge of earth and solar system
through human and robotic exploration - Strengthen and maintain national security
- Enhance economic competitiveness and science
technology capabilities - Encourage private sector investment
- Promote international cooperation
271996 National Space Policy
- Peaceful allows defense and intelligence
related activities - U.S. rejects any claim to sovereignty by any
nation over space or celestial bodies - Space Systems are national property
- U.S. will maintain and coordinate separate
National Security and Civil systems
28National Space PolicyMajor Guidelines
- Civil
- National Security
- Defense
- Intel
- Commercial
- Intersector
29Civil Space Sector Guidelines
- NASA is lead for civil RD
- Focus on
- Space Science
- Earth Observation
- Human Space Flight
- Space Tech Applications
- To enable this
- ISS
- Work with private sector on next generation RLS
- In-situ measure sample of celestial bodies
- Ident planets around other stars
- Long-term earth observation program
- Robotic presence on Mars by 2000
30Civil Space Sector Guidelines
- In conduct of this RD
- Ensure safety
- Reduce
- Acquire spacecraft from private sector
- Use private sector remote sensing
- Use competition peer review to select programs
31National Security Guidelines
- Overseen by SECDEF DCI
- Defense Intel closely coordinated
Architectures integrated as feasible - Support National Security
- Support inherent right of self-defense
- Deter, warn defend against attack
- Assure use of space
- Counter hostile space systems
- Enhance operations of U.S. and allies
32National Security Guidelines(Defense)
- Improve support to military ops
- DOD execute 4 mission areas
- Space Support
- Force Enhancement
- Space Control
- Force Application
- DoD as lead agency for ELVs
- Within treaties - ensure space control
- U.S. will pursue TMD and NMD (deployment
readiness) programs
33National Security Guidelines(Intelligence)
- DCI ensure IC space support for Govt Policy,
Military Ops, Diplomatic, IW, Treaty
verification - Continue to develop and apply advanced technology
- Work with DoD to support military operations
- Intel space activities are classified, but plan
to release when appropriate - UNCLAS
- IMINT / SIGINT / MASINT from space
- Mapping, charting, geodesy from space
- NRO
34Commercial Space Sector Guidelines
- Support and enhance US economic competitiveness
- Pursue commercial applications w/o direct federal
subsidies - Appropriate access to Govt space related
infrastructure will be given to stimulate private
sector participation - Goal of market driven, commercial launch
35 Intersector Guidelines
- International cooperation
- Cost Tech sharing
- Enhance relations
- Create new commercial opportunity
- Protect commercial value of intellectual property
- Space Transportation reliable affordable
access - Earth Observation - NPOESS
- Non-proliferation, Export controls
- Arms Control
- Space Nuclear Power not in Earth orbit
- Space Debris
- Govt Pricing not seek to recover development
36DOD Space Policy (1999)
- Last major policy revision 1987
- Themes
- National Interest
- Strategic Enabler to Natl Mil Strategy JV2010
- Information Superiority
- Deterrence
- Defense
- Freedom of Space
- Integration into Strategy, Doctrine, CONOPS
- Defense-Intel Cooperation
37Space Mission Areas
- Space Support ops to deploy maintain Launch,
command control - Force Enhancement ops to improve effectiveness
Nav, Meteorology, Warning, C3, ISR, BDA - Space Control ops to ensure freedom of action
deny adversary Space Surv, ASAT, EW, IO - Force Application combat ops in, through, from
space to influence outcome of conflict BMD,
Space Based Weapons
38Space Control
- Assured Access (launch on demand)
- Space Surveillance
- Protection (threat/attack on board warning)
- Prevention (deny adversary access through
non-military means) - Negation (deny, disrupt, deceive, degrade, or
destroy)
39Space Control Considerations
- Resources
- International Coop/Treaty Implications
- Dual Use Systems (ABL) and Treaties
- Space Based vs Ground Based Weapons
- Response to attack on satellite
- Space Support to Terrestrial Warfare
- Arms race (defense vs offense)
40Organizational Implications
- Separate Space Force
- Joint Space Component Commander
- CINCSPACE (regional vs functional CINC)
- Cooperative/Combined/Shared Systems
- Military core capabilities?
- Commercial augmentation
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