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| Elon Musk wants to establish an independent Martian state |
There are ambitious people in the world today, and Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla electric car maker, is clearly one of them.
It is proposed for the first manned flight to and from Mars in 2030. NASA plans to cover the 225 million kilometers between Earth and Mars over the next 20 years.
However, for many people, it is not sufficient to have a permanent base inside Mars. We also need to think about how we manage it and play an active role.
Elon Musk, CEO of SpaceX, an American space research technology company, is one of the people plotting how people will live on extraterrestrial planets in the future.
Musk dreams of establishing a permanent human base on Mars and gaining independence there, but this country faces enormous legal challenges.
According to Mask, we have an initial understanding of the future Mars community thanks to SpaceX's Starlink Internet User Agreement.
The terms of use are as follows: For services provided to Mars and services to Mars through an interstellar spacecraft or any other colonial spacecraft, all parties must acknowledge that Mars is a free planet and that no government on Earth has the right to sovereignty over it to declare Mars or claim to it. If there is a conflict on Mars, it can be resolved through the principle of self-government based on goodwill.
Musk had already thought about what such a future government would look like.
During SXSW 2018 he said: The March government will be directly and democratically formed. People vote directly on issues rather than making decisions through a representative government.
However, the attorneys have expressed doubts about SpaceX's ability to build an independent Mars nation. Many people think that SpaceX's terms in the Starlink User Agreement are not much different from the space contracts of those years.
And all space treaties agree that everyone on this planet has equal rights and responsibilities so that we can all share space.
The 2020 Aremis Agreement states that no nation can claim sovereignty or occupy space in any way.
Musk may have taken a small step in nation-building on Mars, trying, just like electric cars and reusable launch vehicles, to lay the foundation for an independent state constitution. Martian.
It would take us many years to reach Mars, let alone find a state there. Scientists say it will take 10 years for humans to reach Mars, while others think it could take 100 years or more.