Application for
admission by
National Societies
Voting
Determination
of category
Congress
Attendance
Right to vote
Authority of
the Congress
Scientific activities
Awards
Honory Members
' Meetings of the
General Assembly
184
2.
International Society for Photogrammetry
Bye-Laws
An application from a country in which there exists a National Society for Photogrammetry
capable of discharging all the duties and obligations of membership should, whenever practi-
cable, put that society forward as its Adhering Organization or explain why such a course is
not practicable.
The Secretary General shall report every application received by him to all the Members and
shall inform them of the opinion of the Council thereon. He shall declare the result of the
vote to all Members and to the Organization seeking admission.
In addition to other criteria that may be taken into consideration the table below gives a useful
indication of and may help to determine the category to which the candidate should belong.
Effective members of the National Society,
or the number of effective Photogrammetrists
in the country concerned Category
Less than 26
26to 50
51 to 150
151 to 250
251 to 400
401 to 600
601 to 800
more than 800
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Only persons qualified in the following categories may take part in the activities of the Congress:
a Persons who are associated with a Member Organization and have paid the Congress fee.
b Honorary Members of the Society. They shall not be required to pay the Congress fee.
c Persons specially invited by the President either on account of their personal standing or
as representatives of other scientific organizations. They shall not be required to pay the
Congress fee.
d Persons who have received the general invitation and have paid the Congress fee.
Persons in categories a and b shall have the status of Congressional Member and the right to
vote on scientific questions. Persons in categories c and d shall have the status of invited
Congress Participant and shall not have the right to vote.
Congress meeting in plenary session shall decide the scientific policy of the Society and the
means by which it is to be achieved. In particular it shall
— approve or reject the resolutions of the Technical Commissions,
— examine the proposals on scientific matters put forward by the Technical Commissions and
take decisions regarding them,
— witness the award of Medals and other distinctions of the Society,
— elect the Honorary Members of the Society of whom the total number living shall not
exceed seven,
The President shall convene the General Assembly to one or more meetings in the course of
every Congress.
In the interval between Congresses the President may convene the General Assembly to an
extraordinary meeting to discuss a single resolution that has the support of at least two
ly