国际民用航空公约(芝加哥公约)（Convention on International Civil Aviation (Chicago Convention)）.docVIP

国际民用航空公约(芝加哥公约)（Convention on International Civil Aviation (Chicago Convention)） Convention on International Civil Aviation (Chicago Convention) December 7, 1944 in Chicago Preface Given the future development of international civil aviation, it is helpful to establish and maintain friendship and understanding among countries and peoples of the world, and its abuse is enough to threaten universal security; In view of the desire to avoid friction among countries and peoples and to promote their cooperation, world peace depends on this; Therefore, the undersigned governments agreed on several principles and measures, which in accordance with the international civil aviation safety and orderly development, and set up on the basis of equal opportunity of the international air transport business, health and economic management; For this purpose, this Convention is concluded. Part 1 Air Navigation Chapter 1 general principles and application of the Convention The first sovereignty Each State Party acknowledges that each state has complete and exclusive sovereignty over the airspace above its territory. Second territories Refers to a countrys territory by this Convention, shall be deemed to be an area of land in the countrys sovereignty, sovereignty, protection or appointed under the rule and its adjacent waters. Third civil aircraft and state aircraft 1. This Convention applies only to civil aircraft and does not apply to state aircraft. Two aircraft used in the military, customs and police departments shall be considered as national aircraft. Three the state aircraft of a Contracting State shall not fly or land in another territory of the territory of another contracting state without the permission of the special agreement or otherwise and in accordance with the provisions thereof. Four Contracting States undertake to pay due attention to the safety of navigation of civil aircraft in the course of their release of regulations concerning their national aircraft. Fourth a