Abstract
This article examines the changes in sensibility and in international opinion on the subject of the illicit circulation of cultural goods. The emergence of a new, modified international public policy means alterations in normative and jurisprudential inputs, at least in terms of good faith and proof of diligence, bolstered by the contingencies of each specific case and by collective social sentiment. Harmony and balance are achieved by the assimilation of different legal systems and by honouring the overriding requirements of the country of origin. As a result it is now possible to envisage a final, unified result, namely, the creation of an integrated system of legislation.
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