FA – LXXIV – The Republic of Azerbaijan reminds all ITU Member States that the deployment of any telecommunication services, radio-TV broadcasting and operation of radiocommunication equipment, regardless of the objective and purpose, in the Republic of Azerbaijan, including its Nagorno-Karabakh region and other occupied territories, must be conducted with the prior legal authorization of the Government of the Republic of Azerbaijan. The Republic of Azerbaijan reserves the right to take any measures that it may deem appropriate, including legal actions, against any entity operating in the territories of ITU Member States, whose actions or dealings violate the national legislation and regulations of the Republic of Azerbaijan, endanger, directly or indirectly, the normal functioning of the telecommunication and information technology networks and facilities in the entire territory of Azerbaijan and undermine its sovereignty and territorial integrity within the internationally recognized borders, in violation of UN Security Council resolutions 822 (1993), 853 (1993), 874 (1993), 884 (1993), ITU’s Constitution and Convention (Geneva, 1992), as amended by Plenipotentiary Conferences (Kyoto, 1994; Minneapolis, 1998; Marrakesh, 2002; Antalya, 2006; and Guadalajara, 2010), relevant Resolutions, Decisions, Recommendations, Annexes and Protocols constituting the World Radiocommunication Conference (Geneva, 2015) Final Acts. The Republic of Azerbaijan also reserves the right to take any measures it might deem necessary to safeguard its national interests if the reservation made by any ITU Member State is prejudicial to the operation of radiocommunication services in the Republic of Azerbaijan, including its Nagorno-Karabakh region and other occupied territories. 71 Original: English For Norway, the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland: The administrations of Norway, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom note the decision taken by this Conference in respect of civil unmanned aircraft systems use of FSS frequencies and networks. The administrations noted herein recognize the need for a consistent and clear regulatory environment for aviation use of the radio spectrum and this is particularly important for the development of unmanned aircraft. Safety of flight should remain at the forefront of any decision with respect to the use of the radio spectrum and these administrations note the different approach that has been adopted at this Conference. These administrations fully support the further development of civil unmanned aircraft, and look forward to the development of Standards and Recommended Practices (SARPs), by the International Civil Aviation Organization, that will ensure that the fundamental principle of the safety of flight is maintained.