NASA proposes the 'Artemis Treaty': Code of Conduct for countries exploring the universe

It sounds like a science fiction movie, but no, recently NASA has proposed a code of conduct for space research agencies of countries, participating in the Artemis program to send people to the moon. by 2024 compliance, from which 'creates the foundation for a safe, peaceful, and prosperous future,' according to NASA on their homepage.

NASA and JAXA teamed up to build a transit station between Earth and Moon.

In short, the Artemis treaty was created to 'set general rules for governments and regulators during space exploration and exploitation'. NASA director Jim Bridenstine explained that this treaty will create a premise for the consensus of aerospace agencies of the countries, from which partners in space exploration will understand the rights and benefits. Their participation in the Artemis program. Now, NASA is cooperating with JAXA of Japan to build a transit station between Earth and Moon (Lunar Gateway).

By joining the Artemis treaty, governments and their aerospace research agencies will have to be transparent in terms of policy, apply world common standards, or develop their own technologies for countries to have names. in the treaty of co-use, and most importantly, minimizing the amount of space waste in the course of its missions. In addition, the Artemis Treaty also emphasizes several points in the Outer Space Agreement, such as the moon or other planets in outer space 'that do not allow a state to claim sovereignty through occupation or other acts'. .