International Civil Aviation Organization
The early foundations of international aviation regulation can be traced back to the International Commission for Air Navigation (ICAN), which was established to address the growing need for organized air travel. This commission held its inaugural convention in Berlin in 1903, yet it failed to produce any substantial agreements among the eight participating nations. The subsequent convention in 1906 saw an expansion in participation, with twenty-seven countries attending, indicating a growing recognition of the need for international cooperation in air navigation. The third convention, which took place in London in 1912, marked a significant milestone as it allocated the first radio callsigns for aircraft, thereby enhancing communication and safety in aviation. ICAN continued its operations until 1945, laying the groundwork for further advancements in international aviation governance....