For the very first time in the universal history, Planet Earth will send its delegation to Mars to negotiate its space boundary. Following a fatal incident taking place last month around overlapping space area causing death of 150 people and 120 Martians, the United Nations Agency for Solar System Affairs (UNASSA) took an immediate action. The delegation is the first to establish in Planet Earth to deal with space boundary between Planet Earth and its neighbouring planets. The mission is to establish space boundary with neighbours by advocating the need of people in Planet Earth pursuant to the Universal Convention on the Law of the Space (UCLOS) established about two decades ago.
The signatories to the convention are growing in numbers and Planet Earth is among the first few planets to ratify. A universal tribunal has also been established pursuant to UCLOS, consisting of 101 Judges elected from different planets representing around 40 galaxies in total. Even though the judges were elected from particular planets, they serve the tribunal in their personal capacity. The tribunal, which is called the Universal Tribunal for the Law of the Space, is based in Planet Tau Ceti. The building is made in such a way to accommodate judges from different planets with significant differences in biological properties. Due to expensive cost to maintain the universal building liveable to many creatures from different planets, most of the time judges work from their home planet and work collaboratively through inter-galactic telecommunication network. It seems that time and space travel has yet to be enhanced to make the collaboration possible and effective. Teleconference is by far viewed as the most possible solution for intergalactic interaction.
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