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G. S. Sachdeva

Prof (Dr.) G. S. Sachdeva is one of the pioneer scholars on Space Law in India and has been writing on the subject for the last four decades. He has seven books to his credit and has contributed over seventy articles in edited books and law journals in India and abroad. He has Masters in Economics from Delhi School of Economics, Delhi University, Law graduation from Nagpur University, Nagpur (Gold Medallist) and Ph.D. in International Law from Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. He is currently Adjunct Professor to NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad, and was formerly Adjunct Professor, School of International Studies, JNU, New Delhi. He was Leader of a Think-tank and National Panellists for Revising of Draft Space Activities Bill (2022). He has also been selected as Member of Study Group 3.26 of International Academy of Astronautics, (IAA) Paris. He is a peer-reviewer for many reputed journals like Astropolitics, Space Policy, Indian Journal of International Law and others and is on the Editorial/Advisory Boards of several Indian and foreign law journals.

Crimes in Outer Space

Crimes in Outer Space

This book flags and contemplates the lurking problem of space crimes that may escalate and expand with diversification of space activities, greater footfall on the celestial bodies and passage of time, for the lack of appropriate solutions. It appraises the incumbent problems to evolve solutions and make recommendations regarding space crime situations.

Crimes in Outer Space

Crimes in Outer Space

This book flags and contemplates the lurking problem of space crimes that may escalate and expand with diversification of space activities, greater footfall on the celestial bodies and passage of time, for the lack of appropriate solutions. It appraises the incumbent problems to evolve solutions and make recommendations regarding space crime situations.

Crimes in Outer Space

Crimes in Outer Space

This book flags and contemplates the lurking problem of space crimes that may escalate and expand with diversification of space activities, greater footfall on the celestial bodies and passage of time, for the lack of appropriate solutions. It appraises the incumbent problems to evolve solutions and make recommendations regarding space crime situations.