Plane law: defense for downing a jetliner debated
The article discusses legal experts views on intercepting foreign aircraft amid a South Korean jumbo jet incident. It covers international law limits, the right to defend air space, and possible Soviet defenses citing orders, signals, and potential miscommands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tsa
Epperenny
Korean Air Lines
Achien Seaier
Saic
Columbia University
Aaa
Apy
Cpilion
Unio
John Hazard
Columbia
Gerrit Gong
Center For Strategic and International
Waahingtoe
International tension over Korean air disaster dispute
The article discusses potential legal avenues after a Soviet Pilot and Korean crew miscommunication led to a crash with 29 presumed dead. It notes possible claims for damages by families and government to seek compensation, while cautioning that sanctions are unlikely without Soviet agreement to pay. Diplomatic channels are expected to handle actions, with experts predicting limited legal remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Court of Justice
the Hague
Soviet Union
Lews Sohn
University of Georgia
Lissitzyn
Maryland Delegation Assails Soviet Downing of Airliner
Maryland and Delaware lawmakers denounce the downing of a South Korean airliner amid the deaths of Rep. Lawrence P. McDonald and 2638 others. Senators Mathias and Sarbanes condemn Soviet actions as brutal. House members Long Dyson and Biden call for careful, firm response. A Maryland bottle deposit law gains local support from Frederick officials and groups seeking recycling, jobs, and reduced waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Delaware
Lawrence P. McDonald
D-Ga
Beverly Byron
D-Sixth
House Armed Services Committee
McDonald
Byron
Brunswick
Senior Citizens Center
Congress
United States
Charles McC. Mathias
R-Md
Paul S. Sarbanes
D-Md
Soviet Union
Clarence D. Long
D-Second
Reagan
Ussr
Roy Dyson
Dfirst
Dyson
South Korea
John Birch Society
Korea
U.S
George P. Shultz
Joseph R. Biden Jr
D-Del
Frederick
State Economic and Community Development Commission
Michigan
Senator Sarbanes returns from 11 day Soviet trip
Senator Paul S. Sarbanes of Maryland spoke at a press conference after an 11 day visit to the Soviet Union. He criticized the Soviet shoot down of a Korean jetliner and urged the President to consult Congress on the Lebanon troop presence. He described relations as cold and emphasized congressional involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Paul S. Sarbanes
Dmd
Sarbanes
U.S
Lebanon
Reagan
Congress
George P. Shultz
Korean Airlines
Shultz
Sakhalin Island
State Department
Ment
Yuri Andropov
Andropov
Ussr
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Parren Mitchell
Harry R. Hughes
Frederick Aldermen
Karen Gardner
News-Post
Iaswles
SANSA
Ralka
Afghanistan
Poland
U.S.S.R
Ea Anchorage
Canada
Airiner
Anchorage
Sowet
Arliner
Tadar
East Patrick Street
Robert Bolton
Yamaha
Labor Day
NEW Hallet & Davis
America
CONN
Shoum
Colonial Music Shop
E. Patrick Street
Rosie Berger
Gem Cleaners
N. Court Street
Adie
KOI Festival
Lee
Kean
Ak Fecha
Poe Dave
Yellow Springs
Gateway Swingers
Jackie Sorenson
Wickham
Suzuki
Betty Jane
Rohrersville
Jam Waters
Bee String Blue Gas
Echo
Steven Boucher
USIC
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Art Association
Lilypons Road
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Silvpons Rd
Frederick County
Montgomery County