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E-grāmata: International Law of the Sea

4.46/5 (15 ratings by Goodreads)

Tim Stephens (University of Sydney, Australia), Donald R Rothwell (Australian National University, Australia)

Formāts: 528 pages
Izdošanas datums: 25-Feb-2016
Izdevniecība: Hart Publishing
Valoda: eng
ISBN-13: 9781782256854

Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

Law of the sea

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Formāts: 528 pages
Izdošanas datums: 25-Feb-2016
Izdevniecība: Hart Publishing
Valoda: eng
ISBN-13: 9781782256854

Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

Law of the sea

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The law of the sea provides for the regulation, management and governance of the ocean spaces that cover over two-thirds of the Earth's surface. This book provides a fresh explanation of the foundational principles of the law of the sea, a critical overview of the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea and an analysis of subsequent developments including the many bilateral, regional and global agreements that supplement the Convention.The second edition of this accalimed textbook takes as its focus the rules and institutions established by the Convention on the Law of the Sea and places the achievements of the Convention in both historical and contemporary context. All of the main areas of the law of the sea are addressed including the foundations and sources of the law, the nature and extent of the maritime zones, the delimitation of overlapping maritime boundaries, the place of archipelagic and other special states in the law of the sea, navigational rights and freedoms, military activities at sea, and marine resource and conservation issues including fisheries, marine environmental protection and dispute settlement. As the Convention is now over a quarter of a century old the book takes stock of contemporary oceans issues that are not adequately addressed by the convention. Overarching challenges facing the law of the sea are considered, including how new maritime security initiatives can be reconciled with traditional navigational rights and freedoms, how declines in the health of marine ecosystems can be halted through strengthened legal regimes and how the law of the sea can regulate ocean space in the Polar regions as global warming opens up new possibilities for resource exploitation.

Recenzijas

The tables of treaties and cases, the comprehensive index, and the detailed contents pages are impressive. This second edition is scholarly yet accessible and very readable; thoroughly recommended. -- Cahal Fairfield * Law Institute Journal * This is a well-organised, clearly-written textbook with useful detail for undergraduate and graduate audiences. It provides accessible explanations of the various concepts and institutions which constitute the field, and offers critical comments which share the authors' insight on many of the issues animating scholars and practitioners today. Overall, I think this is an excellent introduction to the law of the sea. -- Dr Brendan Plant * University of Cambridge * This book provides a very helpful and up-to-date introduction to the law of the sea for both students and practitioners. It is an essential textbook which will be consulted and used throughout the duration of my course on the law of the sea. -- Reece Lewis * Cardiff University *

Papildus informācija

The second edition of this acclaimed textbook on the international law of the sea, and essential reading for all students of the subject.

Acknowledgements

Preface to the Second Edition

vii

List of Abbreviations

xxiii

List of Tables and Figures

xxvii

Table of Cases

xxix

Table of Treaties

xxxv

1 The History and Sources of the International Law of the Sea

(29)

I Introduction

(1)

II Historical Development of the International Law of the Sea

(4)

A The Grotian View of the Oceans

(1)

B The Freedom of the Sea and Territorial Sea Claims

(1)

C 1930 Hague Conference

(1)

D Truman Proclamation

(1)

III Work of the International Law Commission

(1)

IV The First United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea and the Geneva Conventions

(3)

V The Second United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea

(1)

VI The Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea

(4)

A Claims to New Maritime Zones in the 1960s

(1)

B The Regime of the Deep Seabed

(1)

C UNCLOS III Conference Dynamics

(2)

D The United States Position on Common Heritage and the Deep Seabed

(1)

VII The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea

(6)

A Core Provisions

(3)

B Entry into Force

(1)

C 1994 Implementing Agreement

(1)

D 1995 Fish Stocks Agreement

(1)

VIII Institutional Frameworks

(5)

IX Sources of the International Law of the Sea

(1)

A Customary International Law

(1)

B Treaties and Conventions

(1)

C Unilateral Declarations

(1)

D Subsidiary Sources of Law

(1)

E Soft Law

(1)

X Challenges for the International Law of the Sea

(2)

A Climate Change and Ocean Acidification

(1)

B Marine Environmental Security

(1)

C Creeping Jurisdiction

(1)

XI Review and Reform of the International Law of the Sea

(2)

XII Further Reading

(1)

2 Coastal Waters

(30)

I Introduction

(1)

II History

(2)

III Baselines

(9)

A The Anglo-Norwegian Fisheries Case

(2)

B International Law Commission

(1)

i International Law Commission Draft Articles

(2)

C UNCLOS I

(1)

D Convention on the Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone

(1)

E Post-UNCLOS I State Practice

(1)

F LOSC

(2)

IV Key Issues in the Delimitation of Coastal Waters

(11)

A Low-Water

(2)

B Straight Baselines

(2)

C Low-Tide Elevations

(2)

D Juridical Bays

(1)

E Historic Bays

(2)

F Contemporary State Practice

(2)

V Internal Waters

(6)

A Views of the ILC

(1)

E Convention on the Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone

(1)

C LOSC

(1)

D State Practice

(1)

i Territorial Sovereign Rights and Internal Waters

(1)

ii Port Access

(1)

iii Jurisdiction over Foreign Ships in Port

(1)

VI Further Reading

(1)

3 Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone

(25)

I Introduction

(1)

II Territorial Sea in Customary International Law

(2)

III Codification of the Territorial Sea

(7)

A The Views of the International Associations

(1)

B International Law Commission

(1)

C UNCLOS I

(1)

D Convention on the Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone

(2)

E UNCLOS II

(1)

E State Practice

(1)

IV UNCLOS III and the LOSC

(3)

V Contemporary Territorial Sea in State Practice

(6)

A Breadth of the Territorial Sea

(2)

B Sovereignty and Jurisdiction

(3)

C Innocent and Transit Passage

(1)

VI Contiguous Zone

(5)

A ILC

(1)

B UNCLOS I and the Geneva Convention

(1)

C UNCLOS III and the LOSC

(1)

D State Practice

(2)

VII Further Reading

(1)

4 The Exclusive Economic Zone

(17)

I Introduction

(1)

II The Concept of the EEZ

(2)

III Breadth of the EEZ and its Relationship with Other Maritime Zones

(2)

IV Coastal State Rights and Obligations in the EEZ

(7)

A Sovereign Rights

(1)

i Living Resources

(1)

ii Non-Living Resources

(2)

B Jurisdictional Rights

(1)

i Artificial Islands, Installations and Structures

(2)

ii Marine Scientific Research

(1)

iii Marine Environmental Protection

(1)

V Rights and Duties of Other States in the EEZ

(4)

A Navigation and Overflight

(1)

i Environmental Security

(1)

ii Military Security

(2)

B Submarine Cables and Pipelines

101

(1)

VI Further Reading

101

(1)

5 The Continental Shelf

102

(25)

I Introduction

102

(2)

II The Truman Proclamation

104

(2)

III UNCLOS I and the Geneva Convention

106

(6)

A Work of the International Law Commission

106

(3)

B The Convention on the Continental Shelf

109

(1)

C North Sea Continental Shelf Cases

110

(2)

IV UNCLOS III

112

(2)

V LOSC

114

(12)

A Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf

116

(7)

B Rights and Duties of Coastal and Other States

123

(2)

C Relationship with the EEZ Regime

125

(1)

VI Further Reading

126

(1)

6 The Deep Seabed

127

(27)

I Introduction

127

(1)

II The Deep Seabed: Environment and Resources

128

(4)

III Early Debates: Sedentary Fisheries and the Deep Seabed

132

(1)

IV The Moratorium Resolution and Principles Resolution

133

(3)

V UNCLOS III

136

(3)

A Reciprocating States Regime

139

(1)

VI The LOSC and 1994 Agreement

139

(3)

A The Main Revisions in the 1994 Agreement

141

(1)

VII The International Seabed Authority and the Seabed Mining System

142

(11)

A The ISA

142

(2)

i The Assembly

144

(1)

ii The Council

144

(1)

B The Seabed Disputes Chamber and the Seabed Mining Advisory Opinion

145

(2)

i Recent Activities of the ISA and the Mining Code

147

(3)

C Utilising the Deep Seabed Mining Regime

150

(3)

VIII Further Reading

153

(1)

7 High Seas

154

(26)

I Introduction

154

(2)

A The High Seas as a Managed Common Area

155

(1)

II Historical Development of the High Seas

156

(4)

A Pre-Grotian Freedoms of the High Seas

156

(1)

B Grotian Vision of the High Seas

156

(1)

C The High Seas in Customary International Law

157

(1)

i Jurisdiction Over Vessels on the High Seas

158

(2)

III Codification of the High Seas Regime

160

(3)

A Pre-Geneva Codifications

160

(1)

B Work of the ILC

161

(1)

C UNCLOS I

161

(1)

D UNCLOS III

162

(1)

IV The LOSC and the High Seas

163

(16)

A Freedom of the High Seas

164

(1)

i Freedom of Navigation

164

(1)

ii Freedom of Overflight

165

(1)

iii Freedom to Lay Submarine Cables and Pipelines

165

(1)

iv Freedom to Construct Artificial Islands and Other Installations

166

(1)

v Freedom of Fishing

166

(1)

vi Freedom of Scientific Research

167

(1)

B Shipping

167

(1)

i Nationality of Ships

168

(1)

ii Duties of the Flag State

169

(1)

iii Immunities

170

(1)

iv Collisions

170

(1)

v Assistance to Persons at Sea

170

(1)

C Prohibitions

171

(1)

i Piracy

171

(2)

ii Slavery

173

(1)

iii Drug Trafficking

174

(1)

iv Unauthorised Broadcasting

175

(1)

D Enforcement

175

(2)

E Conservation and Management of High Seas Living Resources and Biodiversity

177

(1)

i Conservation and Sustainable Use of Marine Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction

177

(1)

F Relationship with Other Maritime Zones

178

(1)

V Further Reading

179

(1)

8 Archipelagic States

180

(23)

I Archipelagos and International Law

180

(2)

II Early Codifications

182

(1)

III UNCLOS I

183

(2)

IV The Indonesian and Philippines Claims

185

(4)

A Indonesia

185

(2)

B The Philippines

187

(2)

V UNCLOS III

189

(2)

VI The LOSC and Archipelagic States

191

(11)

A Archipelagic States

191

(2)

B Archipelagic Baselines

193

(2)

C The Legal Status of Archipelagic Waters

195

(2)

D Archipelagic State Practice

197

(1)

i Proclaimed Archipelagic States

198

(3)

ii Archipelagic State Rights Over Archipelagic Waters

201

(1)

VII Further Reading

202

(1)

9 Landlocked and Geographically Disadvantaged States

203

(17)

I Introduction

203

(3)

II Landlocked States and Access to the Sea

206

(7)

A Early Developments

206

(2)

B UNCLOS I

208

(1)

C Post-UNCLOS I Developments

209

(1)

D The LOSC

210

(3)

III Landlocked States and Rights of Navigation

213

(2)

IV Landlocked and Geographically Disadvantaged States and Marine Resources

215

(4)

A Living Resources of the EEZ

216

(2)

B Living Resources of the High Seas

218

(1)

C Mineral Resources of the Area

218

(1)

D Marine Scientific Research and Transfer of Marine Technology

218

(1)

V Further Reading

219

(1)

10 Navigational Rights and Freedoms

220

(25)

I Freedom of the Seas and Navigational Rights and Freedoms

220

(2)

A Traditional Interests

220

(1)

B Contemporary Interests

221

(1)

II Customary International Law Prior to UNCLOS I

222

(3)

A Early State Practice

222

(2)

B The Corfu Channel Case

224

(1)

III UNCLOS I and the Geneva Conventions

225

(3)

A The Work of the International Law Commission

225

(2)

B UNCLOS I

227

(1)

IV UNCLOS III and the LOSC

228

(1)

V Territorial Sea

229

(11)

A Coastal State Rights in the Territorial Sea

229

(1)

B The Right of Innocent Passage

230

(3)

C Coastal State Rights and Duties Regarding Innocent Passage

233

(1)

i Prevention of Passage

233

(1)

ii Regulation of Passage

234

(1)

iii Obligation not to Hamper Innocent Passage

235

(1)

iv Sea Lanes and Traffic Separation Schemes

236

(1)

D The Rights of Foreign Flagged Vessels

237

(1)

E Warships

237

(1)

F Nuclear Vessels and Vessels Carrying Hazardous Substances

238

(1)

G Vessels in Distress

239

(1)

VI High Seas

240

(2)

VII Exclusive Economic Zone

242

(2)

VIII Further Reading

244

(1)

11 International Straits and Archipelagic Navigation

245

(33)

I Recognising Rights of Navigation Through Straits

245

(4)

A The Corfu Channel Case

246

(1)

B The ILC and UNCLOS I

247

(2)

II UNCLOS III Deliberations and the LOSC

249

(2)

A The Straits Regime

249

(1)

B The Archipelagic Regime

250

(1)

III International Straits

251

(17)

A Categories of Straits

251

(4)

B The Regime of Transit Passage

255

(1)

i The Act of Transit

255

(1)

ii Duties of Ships and Aircraft in Transit

255

(1)

iii Obligations of Strait States

256

(2)

iv Regulation of Transit Passage

258

(1)

v Enforcement of Strait State Laws and Regulations

259

(1)

C Navigation in Specific International Straits

260

(1)

i Turkish Straits

260

(1)

ii Strait of Gibraltar

261

(1)

iii Straits of Malacca and Singapore

262

(1)

iv Torres Strait

263

(3)

v Bering Strait

266

(2)

IV Archipelagic Navigation

268

(9)

A Innocent Passage Within Archipelagic Waters

269

(1)

B Archipelagic Sea Lanes Passage

270

(1)

i Navigation in the `Normal Mode'

271

(1)

ii Navigation within Archipelagic Sea Lanes

271

(1)

iii Designation of Archipelagic Sea Lanes

272

(1)

iv Obligations while Undertaking Archipelagic Sea Lanes Passage

273

(1)

v Obligations of the Archipelagic State

274

(1)

C State Practice Designating Archipelagic Sea Lanes

275

(2)

V Further Reading

277

(1)

12 Military Uses of the Oceans

278

(30)

I Introduction

278

(1)

II Historical Overview

279

(1)

III International Law and Naval Operations

280

(3)

A Law of Naval Warfare

280

(2)

B United Nations-Sanctioned Naval Operations

282

(1)

IV Codification of the Law of the Sea

283

(4)

A Work of the International Law Commission

284

(1)

B UNCLOS I and the Geneva Conventions

285

(1)

C UNCLOS III and the LOSC

286

(1)

V Navigational Rights and Freedoms

287

(10)

A Innocent Passage by Warships

289

(3)

B Transit Passage by Warships

292

(3)

C Archipelagic Sea Lanes Passage by Warships

295

(1)

D EEZ Navigation by Warships

296

(1)

i Military Survey Activities

296

(1)

VI Naval Operations at Sea

297

(6)

A United Nations Sanctioned Interdictions

297

(2)

B Proliferation Security Initiative

299

(1)

C Weapons Testing and Military Manoeuvres

300

(2)

D Demilitarised and Nuclear Free Zones

302

(1)

VII Overflight by Military Aircraft

303

(3)

A Air Defence Identification Zones

305

(1)

VIII Further Reading

306

(2)

13 Marine Resource Management

308

(38)

I Introduction

308

(2)

II Non-Living Marine Resources

310

(5)

A Resource Potential

310

(1)

B Internal Waters and Territorial Sea

311

(1)

C Continental Shelf and Exclusive Economic Zone

311

(1)

D The High Seas and Deep Seabed

312

(1)

E Joint Development

313

(2)

III Living Resources

315

(30)

A Fisheries and the `Tragedy of the Commons'

315

(1)

B Pre-LOSC Developments

315

(3)

C 1958 Geneva Conventions

318

(2)

D LOSC Regime

320

(1)

i Internal Waters, the Territorial Sea and Archipelagic Waters

321

(1)

ii Exclusive Economic Zone

321

(7)

iii Continental Shelf

328

(1)

iv The High Seas

328

(3)

v Deep Seabed

331

(1)

E Species-Specific Rules

332

(1)

i Highly Migratory Species

332

(1)

ii Marine Mammals

332

(4)

iii Anadromous Species

336

(1)

iv Catadromous Species

336

(1)

F Post-LOSC Developments

337

(1)

i High Seas Fishing

337

(3)

ii Fish Stocks Agreement

340

(4)

iii Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction

344

(1)

IV Further Reading

345

(1)

14 Marine Scientific Research

346

(19)

I Introduction

346

(2)

II Development of the Regime for Marine Scientific Research

348

(3)

A Early History of Marine Scientific Research

348

(1)

B Marine Scientific Research and North--South Tensions in the Post-WW II Period

349

(1)

C The Pre-LOSC Regime for Marine Scientific Research

349

(2)

III The LOSC Regime for Marine Scientific Research

351

(10)

A General Provisions

351

(2)

B Internal Waters, Archipelagic Waters and the Territorial Sea

353

(1)

C Continental Shelf and Exclusive Economic Zone

354

(3)

i Hydrographic Surveying

357

(1)

ii Scientific Research Installations and Equipment

358

(2)

D High Seas

360

(1)

E Deep Seabed

360

(1)

IV Marine Scientific Research Under Other Regimes

361

(2)

V Coastal State Legislation Concerning Marine Scientific Research

363

(1)

VI Further Reading

364

(1)

15 Marine Environmental Protection

365

(47)

I Introduction

365

(1)

II Sources and Type of Marine Pollution

366

(3)

III The Legal Framework: LOSC and Regional Treaties

369

(7)

A LOSC

369

(3)

B Regional Treaties

372

(4)

IV Operational Vessel-Source Pollution

376

(10)

A Operational and Accidental Vessel Pollution Distinguished

376

(1)

B LOSC and the IMO

376

(1)

C International Standards

377

(4)

D The MARPOL Jurisdictional Framework

381

(1)

i Flag States

381

(1)

ii Port States

381

(1)

E The LOSC Jurisdictional Framework

382

(1)

i Flag States

382

(1)

ii Port States

383

(1)

iii Coastal States

384

(1)

iv Enforcement Jurisdiction

385

(1)

V Accidental Vessel-Source Pollution

386

(4)

A Safety of Shipping

387

(1)

i SOLAS

387

(1)

ii Qualifications and Working Conditions for Seafarers

388

(1)

iii Preventing Collisions at Sea

389

(1)

VI Pollution Emergencies

390

(3)

A Responding to Pollution Emergencies

390

(1)

B Coastal State Rights of Intervention

391

(1)

C The Role of Salvors

392

(1)

VII Liability for Vessel-Source Pollution

393

(6)

A State Responsibility

393

(1)

B Civil Liability

394

(1)

i Liability for Oil Pollution Damage

395

(1)

ii 1992 Civil Liability Convention

395

(2)

iii The 1992 Fund Convention

397

(1)

iv Liability for Other Pollution Damage

398

(1)

VIII Seabed Pollution

399

(3)

A Territorial Sea, EEZ and Continental Shelf

400

(2)

IX Dumping at Sea

402

(5)

A 1972 London Convention

402

(1)

B 1996 Protocol

403

(2)

C Jurisdiction and Enforcement

405

(1)

D Ship Scrapping and Recycling

406

(1)

E Regional Agreements

406

(1)

X Land-Based and Atmospheric Pollution

407

(4)

A 1995 Global Programme of Action

409

(2)

XI Further Reading

411

(1)

16 Delimitation of Maritime Boundaries

412

(33)

I Introduction

A Grisbadarna Arbitration

414

(1)

B Influence of Boggs

414

(1)

II Work of the International Law Commission

415

(2)

III Codification of the Law

417

(1)

A Convention on the Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone

417

(1)

B Convention on the Continental Shelf

417

(1)

IV Early Cases

418

(3)

A North Sea Continental Shelf Cases

419

(1)

B Anglo-French Arbitration

420

(1)

V LOSC

421

(1)

VI The ICJ and Maritime Boundary Delimitation

422

(5)

VII Principles of Maritime Boundary Delimitation

427

(14)

A Delimitation Methodology

427

(1)

i Territorial Sea

428

(1)

ii EEZ, Continental Shelf and Single Maritime Boundaries

429

(1)

iii Delimitation Beyond 200 nm

429

(2)

iv `Grey Zones'

431

(1)

B Territorial Sea Delimitations

431

(2)

C Equitable Solution/Equitable Result

433

(1)

D Equidistance and Median Lines

433

(1)

E Relevant and Special Circumstances

434

(1)

i Special Circumstances

435

(1)

ii Relevant Circumstances

436

(1)

iii Islands

437

(2)

iv Fishing

439

(1)

v Oil Concessions

440

(1)

F Single Maritime Boundaries

440

(1)

VIII Maritime Boundary Delimitation by Agreement

441

(3)

A Settled Maritime Boundaries

441

(1)

B Joint Development Zones

442

(2)

IX Further Reading

444

(1)

17 Maritime Regulation and Enforcement

445

(28)

I Introduction

445

(2)

II International Law Regarding Enforcement Powers at Sea

447

(8)

A Hot Pursuit

448

(1)

i Case Law

449

(1)

ii State Practice

449

(1)

iii Multilateral Hot Pursuit

450

(1)

B Use of Force

451

(1)

i The LOSC and the Use of Force

452

(1)

ii General Principles Regarding the Use of Force at Sea During Peacetime

453

(2)

III Enforcement Operations Within Particular Maritime Zones

455

(11)

A Internal Waters

456

(1)

B Territorial Sea

457

(1)

i Criminal Jurisdiction

458

(1)

ii Civil Jurisdiction

458

(1)

iii Territorial Sea of an International Strait

459

(1)

C Archipelagic Waters

459

(1)

D Contiguous Zone

460

(2)

E EEZ

462

(1)

i Matters Subject to EEZ Sovereign Rights

462

(1)

ii Matters Subject to EEZ Jurisdiction

463

(1)

F Continental Shelf

464

(1)

G High Seas

465

(1)

IV Specialist Regimes Relating to Maritime Regulation and Enforcement

466

(6)

A Piracy

466

(2)

B Maritime Terrorism and Related Unlawful Acts

468

(1)

C Fisheries

469

(1)

D Transnational Crime

470

(2)

V Further Reading

472

(1)

18 Dispute Settlement in the Law of the Sea

473

(33)

I Introduction

473

(1)

II Dispute Settlement in International Law: General Mechanisms

474

(3)

III Dispute Settlement in the Law of the Sea: Pre-LOSC Developments

477

(2)

A ILC Draft Articles on the Law of the Sea

477

(1)

B UNCLOS I

478

(1)

C UNCLOS III

479

(1)

IV Dispute Settlement Under the LOSC

479

(26)

A Jurisdictional Conditions

480

(3)

B Compulsory Dispute Settlement

483

(4)

i Applicable Law

487

(1)

ii Provisional Measures

488

(1)

iii Prompt Release

489

(2)

C Jurisdictional Limitations and Exceptions

491

(3)

D ITLOS

494

(5)

E Annex V Conciliation

499

(2)

F Annex VII Arbitration

501

(3)

G Annex VIII Special Arbitration

504

(1)

V Further Reading

505

(1)

19 Oceans Governance

506

(29)

I Introduction

506

(1)

II The Concept of Oceans Governance

507

(9)

A Oceans Governance Defined

507

(1)

B The Ecosystem Approach and Area-Based Management

507

(3)

C Area-Based Tools for Marine Management

510

(3)

D Transparent and Participatory Decision-Making Processes

513

(1)

E Scientific and Other Cross-Disciplinary Influences

514

(1)

F Normative Influences on Oceans Governance

515

(1)

III The Global Legal Framework for Oceans Governance

516

(2)

IV The Policy Framework for Oceans Governance

518

(2)

V Norms and Principles of Oceans Governance

520

(5)

VI Institutions for Oceans Governance

525

(4)

VII Regional, Sub-regional and National Oceans Governance

529

(4)

A UNEP Regional Seas Programme

529

(1)

B European Union

530

(2)

C Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation

532

(1)

VIII Further Reading

533

(2)

Index

535

Donald R Rothwell is Professor of International Law at the Australian National University, Canberra. Tim Stephens is Professor of International Law and Australian Research Council Future Fellow at the University of Sydney.

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Keywords:

E-grāmata: International Law of the Sea

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