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“Intelsat” Agreement and Operating Agreement*
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 04 April 2017
Abstract
- Type
- Treaties and Agreements
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © American Society of International Law 1971
Footnotes
[Reproduced from the text provided to International Legal Materials by the U.S. Department of State.
[As of September 17, 1971, there were fifty-seven signatories to the Agreement. Representatives of fifty-four States signed the Agreement on August 20, 1971; Iran signed on August 25, the Republic of Korea on Au-gust 24, and Turkey on September 10. The fifty-seven signatories are as follows (countries with asterisks have signed subject to ratification): Algeria*, Argentina*, Australia, Brazil*, Burundi*, Canada, Chile*, Republic of China*, Colombia*, Democratic Republic of Congo, Costa Rica*, Denmark*, Dominican Republic, Ecuador*, Ethiopia*, Greece*, Guatemala*, Haiti*, Indonesia, Iran*, Israel*, Italy*, Ivory Coast*, Japan*, Jordan*, Republic of Korea*, Kuwait*, Lebanon*, Lichtenstein*, Malaysia, Mauritania, Morocco, Nicaragua*, Norway*, Pakistan*, Peru*, Philippines*, Portugal*, Senegal*, Singapore*, South Africa, Spain*, Sudan*, Switzerland*, Syrian Arab Republic, Tanzania*, Thailand*, Trinidad and Tobago, Tunisia*, Turkey*, United Kingdom*, United States, Vatican*, Venezuela*, Republic of Viet-Nam*, Yemen Arab Republic, and Yugoslavia*.
[The Operating Agreement appears at I.L.M. page 946. The Resolution on the United Nations request for utilization of the INTELSAT System appears at I.L.M. nacre 964.]
References
* [Reproduced from the text provided to International Legal Materials by the U.S. Department of State.
[As of September 17, 1971, there were fifty-three signatories to the Operating Agreement. Fifty had signed the Operating Agreement on August 20 1971; Iran signed on August 25, the Republic of Korea on August 24, and Turkey on September 10. The following governments or designated telecommunications entities are signatories: Algeria, Argentina, Overseas Telecommunications Commission (Australia), Emprêsa Brasileira de Telecomunicacões (EMBRA Canadian Overseas Telecommunication Corporation, Empresa Nacional de Telecoicaciones S.A. (ENTEL) (Chile), Republic of China, Empresa Nacional de Tele comunicaciones de Colombia (TELECOM), Office Congolais des Postes et Teleco munications, Denmark, Compania Dominicana de Telefonos, C. por A., La Empre de Telecomunicaciones del Norte (Ecuador), Imperial Board of Telecommunications (Ethiopia), Hellenic Telecommunications Organization (OTE) S.A. (Gree Guatemala, Haiti, Indonesia, Iran, Israel, Societa Telespazio (Italy), Ivor-Coast, Kokusai Denshin Denwa Company Ltd. (Japan), Jordan, Republic of Kore Kuwait, Lebanon, Liechtenstein, Mauritania, Morocco, Nicaragua, Norwegian T communications Administration (Teledirektoratet), Pakistan, Empresa Naciona de Telecomunicaciones del Peru (ENTEL PERU), Philippines, Companhia Portugu Radio Marconi, Senegal, Singapore, Department of Posts and Telegraphs of th Republic of South Africa, Compania Telefonica Nacional de Espana, Sudan, Diection Generale de l’Entreprise des Postes, Telephones et Telegraphes Suiss Syrian Arab Republic, Thailand, Trinidad and Tobago External Telecommunicat Company Limited (TEXTEL), Administration for Post, Telegraph and Telephone Tunisia, Turkey, Post Office (United Kingdom), Communications Satellite Coition (United States), Vatican, Venequelan Telephone Company (Compañia Anoni Nacional Telefonos de Venezuela), Republic of Viet-Nam, Yemen Arab Republic and Community of the Yugoslav Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones.]
* [Reproduced from Document 207 (as amended) of the Resumed Plenipotentiary Conference on Definitive Arrangements for the International Telecommunications Satellite Consortium, Washington, D.C.]
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