Upcoming Programs:

The Future of the Past –
Collecting Ancient Art
in the 21st Century
Sponsored by the
American Committee
for Cultural Policy

Asia Society

725 Park Ave
New York, NY 10021-5088
Sunday, March 18th
Doors open 10:00am
Program 10:30 am – 12:00pm
Free to the public
Panelists:
Naman Ahuja
Kate Fitz Gibbon, CPRI
Kurt Gitter
Arthur Houghton, CPRI
James Lally
James McAndrew
Julian Raby
Marc Wilson
with Melissa Chiu, Director, Asia Society
& Vishakha Desai, President, Asia Society

National Press Club Event
Chasing Aphrodite  
January 24, 2012
at 6:30 pm

The National Press Club 529 14th St. NW, 13th Floor - Washington, DC 20045 202-662-7500

Chasing Aphrodite: The Hunt for Looted Antiquities at the World’s Richest Museum
Authors Jason Felch and
Ralph Frammolino
CPRI President Arthur Houghton
and Walters Art Gallery Director
Gary Vikan

Ruth K. Franklin Symposium on the

Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas

Saturday, January 21, 2012.  9:30 AM.
Cantor Arts Center Auditorium

Cantor Arts Center at Stanford University

"Cultural Heritage and African Art:

Negotiating the Rise of Ethical and Legal Collecting Concerns.

Kate Fitz Gibbon, J.D., Santa Fe, New Mexico

Derek Fincham, J.D., Ph.D., Houston

George Okello Abungu, Ph.D., Nairobi, Kenya

Sylvester Okwunodo Ogbechie, Ph.D, UC  Santa Barbara

John Henry Merryman, Dept. of Art, Stanford University

Western Museums Association
76th Annual Meeting

September 23-26, 2011

Hawai‘i Convention Center, Honolulu
Two Programs!
WMA Business Luncheon Keynote Address
Monday Sept. 26
with Kate Fitz Gibbon
Cultural Policy Research Institute
Art vs. the Law

then
Sunday Sept. 25
Safeguarding the Past:
An Exploration in the Illicit Trafficking of
Cultural Artifacts.

with:
Erika Lehman, Membership Coordinator, Iolani Palace
Kevin Shimoda, Private Investigator, Office of the Inspector General
Marcellin Abong, Director, Vanuatu Cultural Centre
Kate Fitz Gibbon, Attorney and Author, Cultural Policy Research Institute



Art, Collecting, and the Law

Monday, August 15,2011 7 PM-9 PM
Bonnie Magness-Gardner, FBI Art Crime Program
David Hall, Esq. Justice Department
FBI Special Agent David Kice
Kate Fitz Gibbon, Esq., CPRI
W. Roger Fry, Esq., ATADA
Wilbur Norman, ATADA

March 21, 2011

Russell Senate Office Building 485

Washington, D.C.


CPRI Presented

The Cultural Property Implementation Act:
Is It Working?

Transcript

Summary


May 21, 2011
CPRI files Freedom of Information Act Requests with the Department of State and Customs and Border Protection
CPRI‎ > ‎Cultural Property Laws‎ > ‎

Code for the Protection of Antiquities in Afghanistan (1958)

Code for the Protection of Antiquities in Afghanistan (1958)
Summary definition: national antiquities are defined as all artistic relics and monuments, moveable or immoveable, dating prior to 1748, including all articles of historic or prehistoric value and any natural objects modified by human agency before the above date.
Ownership: All antiquities, known or concealed including those in private possession, belong ultimately to the State and are registered on an official inventory. The State maintains the right to expropriate any antiquity for the purposes of care or collection and all rights to replication, photographing and publication of any antiquity.
Field research: A permit is required for all field research. Permits are granted for scientific researches only, the conditions of which are enumerated by the law of 1958. All foreign research parties must be accompanied by two representatives of the Department of Antiquities and must carry out their work within a limited time after the granting of the permit.
Exportation: All exportation of antiquities, including temporary exportation, is forbidden without a permit. Conditions for obtaining a permit are set by the law of 1958. Only privately-owned, registered antiquities may be sold or exported. The Director-General of Antiquities may deny permission for export of any antiquity and acquire it for the State, paying the owner its declared price.
Commerce: Dealers in antiquities must be licensed and must maintain a register of transactions and possessions. Traffic in unregistered antiquities is forbidden. Sale of immoveable antiquities may take place only under auspices of the State. The State maintains rights of pre-emption to any antiquity which undergoes sale.
Penalties: Penalties for infractions are administered by the law of 1958, and include fine, imprisonment, and confiscation of all objects involved.
Applications for permits to:
The Directorate-General of Museums and Preservation of Antiquities in Afghanistan KABUL
National archaeological museum: Da Kabul Museum Darul-Aman KABUL

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