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E-grāmata: The International Law of the Sea

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  • Formāts: 516 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Sep-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Hart Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781847317360
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The International Law of the SeaPalielināt
  • Formāts: 516 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Sep-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Hart Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781847317360
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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 book 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, 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.



The law of the sea provides for the regulation, management, and governance of ocean spaces that cover over two-thirds of the Earth's surface. This text 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 book takes as its focus the rules and institutions established by the Law of the Sea Convention 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 * marine resources and conservation issues, including fisheries * marine environmental protection * 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 addressed 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 addressed through new and 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 International Law of the Sea, has a fresh outlook and gives wide exposure to the newest aspects of the subject area. The book will certainly become a standard reference and teaching text on the law of the sea. Its most important quality is that it combines precise (and, one could say, usually conservative) treatment of the traditional law of the sea rules with a discussion of more recent developments. The authors show an open mind to nonlegal (policy, environmental, and scientific) considerations not only in the chapter on ocean governance but throughout their consideration of the subject. It is to be hoped that the success that the book will certainly enjoy will encourage the authors and publishers to keep it up to date. Tullio Treves The American Journal of International Law Volume 106, No. 1 Whichever section of the book I look at, I see the same very high standard. I commend this book to readers most highly...Further, the key question for any book reviewer (ignoring his/her happy possession of a free review copy) is "would I buy this book?". In the present case, if it was priced at GBP135 my answer would be a resounding "YES"; given that it is only GBP35...this book represents truly extraordinary value, even before considering its very high quality. H.R. Dundas Oil, Gas & Energy Law Intelligence Volume 9, Issue 1, 2011 Rothwell and Stephens cover the 'history' of the development of the 'law of the sea' succinctly and with enough detail for the reader to fully understand what happened and why...the bulk of the book is concerned with a detailed description and analysis of each section of the LOSC; this is useful, both as a textbook and also for the general reader. This detailed consideration is invaluable to both lawyers and non-lawyers alike, as readers gain a solid understanding of maritime and legal issues, historical deliberations over these issues, limitations in the law, and varied interpretations of the law. One of the authors had the misfortune of attempting to teach me the 'law of the sea' over a decade ago; while his instruction was excellent, this book is an able 'support' to future lectures. Andrew Forbes Australian Journal of Maritime and Ocean Affairs Volume 3, Issue 2 Without question, this is one of the more important contributions to the general literature on international ocean law in the past few years. The authors have ... succeeded in preparing a comprehensive introduction to the international law of the sea. Ted L. McDorman Ocean Development and International Law August 2011 ... a refreshed and contemporary overview of the law of the sea. ...the true benefit of Rothwell and Stephens work is up-to-date reference. Such enhancement does not cloud the essential material in the text. Citations therein are a manageable amount of source material and recommended reading at the end of each chapter is not overbearing. Contemporary relevance is clear from the outset... ... a very suitable introductory text for a novice of the law of the sea is found. Also as a reference guide, this publication leads the inquisitive reader directly to the richest source material. As a compromise for in depth substance and detailed legal argument, Rothwell and Stephens have crafted a complete overview of the subjest which does not intimidate the reader but rather spurns interest and understanding in the subject. Fergal O'Rourke European Energy and Environmental Law Review April 2011 A fresh and lucid examination of the modern international law of the sea which is both extensive and thorough. This new, well researched publication ... is a fascinating read [ and] and important addition to the extensive body of literature available on this complex subject. If maritime law is the focus of your practice, this shorter book, with its thoroughly up to date evaluation of the international law of the sea in the context of the 1982 United Nations Convention, will be an invaluable addition to your library. Philip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Taylor of Richmond Green Chambers In light of the increasing importance of the law of the sea, the publication of the new textbook ... is timely and warmly welcomed. This book covers almost all of the principal issues concerning the law of the sea, including the history and sources of the law, legal regimes governing each jurisdictional zone and specific use of the oceans. This book examines a wide range of contemporary marine issues that were not adequately addressed by the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. Those issues include the effects of climate change on the oceans, degradations in the health of marine ecosystems, United Nations-sanctioned interdictions at sea, proliferation security initiative, the growing impact of non-State actors upon maritime affairs, etc. As a standard textbook on the law of the sea, this book should command the attention of a wide audience. There is little doubt that The International Law of the Sea will provide useful insights into significant issues of contemporary international law of the sea. Thus, this book will further enrich the studies of the law of the sea. Yoshifumi Tanaka Chinese Journal of International Law, Vol. 10, 2011

Acknowledgements v
Preface vii
List of Abbreviations xxiii
List of Tables xxvii
List of Figures xxix
Table of Cases xxxi
Tables of Treaties xxxv
1 The History and Sources of the International Law of the Sea 1(29)
I Introduction
1(1)
II Historical Development of the International Law of the Sea
2(4)
A The Grotian View of the Oceans
3(1)
B The Freedom of the Sea and Territorial Sea Claims
4(1)
C 1930 Hague Conference
4(1)
D Truman Proclamation
5(1)
III Work of the International Law Commission
6(1)
IV The First United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea and the Geneva Conventions
6(3)
V The Second United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea
9(1)
VI The Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea
10(4)
A Claims to New Maritime Zones in the 1960's
10(1)
B The Regime of the Deep Seabed
11(1)
C UNCLOS III Conference Dynamics
12(2)
D The United States Position on Common Heritage and the Deep Seabed
14(1)
VII The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea
14(6)
A Core Provisions
15(3)
B Entry into Force
18(1)
C 1994 Implementing Agreement
18(1)
D 1995 Fish Stocks Agreement
19(1)
VIII Institutional Frameworks
20(2)
IX Sources of the International Law of the Sea
22(3)
A Customary International Law
22(1)
B Treaties and Conventions
22(1)
C Unilateral Declarations
23(1)
D Subsidiary Sources of Law
24(1)
E Soft Law
24(1)
X Challenges for the International Law of the Sea
25(2)
A Climate Change
25(1)
B Marine Environmental Security
26(1)
C Creeping Jurisdiction
27(1)
XI Review and Reform of the International Law of the Sea
27(2)
XII Further Reading
29(1)
2 Coastal Waters 30(28)
I Introduction
30(1)
II History
31(2)
III Baselines
33(9)
A The Anglo-Norwegian Fisheries Case
33(1)
B International Law Commission
34(2)
i International Law Commission Draft Articles
35(1)
C UNCLOS I
36(1)
D Convention on the Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone
37(2)
E Post-UNCLOS I State Practice
39(1)
F LOSC
40(2)
IV Key Issues in the Delimitation of Coastal Waters
42(10)
A Low-water
42(1)
B Straight Baselines
43(2)
C Low-tide Elevation
45(1)
D Juridical Bays
46(1)
E Historic Bays
47(3)
F Contemporary State Practice
50(2)
V Internal Waters
52(5)
A Views of the ILC
52(1)
B Convention on the Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone
52(1)
C LOSC
53(1)
D State Practice
54(7)
i Territorial Sovereign Rights and Internal Waters
54(1)
ii Port Access
55(1)
iii Jurisdiction dyer Foreign Ships in Port
56(1)
VI Further Reading
57(1)
3 Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone 58(24)
I Introduction
58(1)
II Territorial Sea in Customary International Law
59(2)
III Codification of the Territorial Sea
61(8)
A The Views of the International Associations
61(1)
B International Law Commission
62(1)
C UNCLOS I
63(1)
D Convention on the Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone
64(2)
E UNCLOS II
66(1)
F State Practice
67(2)
IV UNCLOS III and the LOSC
69(2)
V Contemporary Territorial Sea in State Practice
71(6)
A Breadth of the Territorial Sea
71(2)
B Sovereignty and Jurisdiction
73(3)
C Innocent and Transit Passage
76(1)
VI Contiguous Zone
77(4)
A ILC
77(1)
B UNCLOS I and the Geneva Convention
78(1)
C UNCLOS III and the LOSC
79(1)
D State Practice
79(2)
VII Further Reading
81(1)
4 The Exclusive Economic Zone 82(16)
I Introduction
82(1)
II The Concept of the EEZ
83(2)
III Breadth of the EEZ and its Relationship with Other Maritime Zones
85(2)
IV Coastal State Rights and Obligations in the EEZ
87(5)
A Sovereign Rights
88(2)
i Living Resources
88(1)
ii Non-Living Resources
89(1)
B Jurisdictional Rights
90(2)
i Artificial Islands, Installations and Structures
90(1)
ii Marine Scientific Research
91(1)
iii Marine Environmental Protection
92(1)
V Rights and Duties of Other States in the EEZ
92(4)
A Navigation and Overflight
93(3)
i Environmental Security
94(1)
ii Military Security
95(1)
B Submarine Cables and Pipelines
96(1)
VI Future Developments
96(1)
VII Further Reading
97(1)
5 The Continental Shelf 98(22)
I Introduction
98(2)
II The Truman Proclamation
100(2)
III UNCLOS I and the Geneva Convention
102(5)
A Work of the International Law Commission
102(2)
B The Convention on the Continental Shelf
104(2)
C North Sea Continental Shelf Cases
106(1)
IV UNCLOS III
107(2)
V LOSC
109(10)
A Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf
111(6)
B Rights and Duties of Coastal and Other States
117(1)
C Relationship with the EEZ Regime
118(1)
VI Further Reading
119(1)
6 The Deep Seabed 120(25)
I Introduction
120(1)
II The Deep Seabed: Environment and Resources
121(4)
III Early Debates: Sedentary Fisheries and the Deep Seabed
125(2)
IV The Moratorium Resolution and Principles Resolution
127(2)
V UNCLOS III
129(4)
A Reciprocating States Regime
132(1)
VI The LOSC and 1994 Agreement
133(3)
A The Main Revisions in the 1994 Agreement
134(2)
VII The International Seabed Authority and the Seabed Mining System
136(8)
A The ISBA
136(5)
i The Assembly
137(1)
ii The Council
138(1)
iii Recent Activities of the ISBA and the Mining Code
138(3)
B Main Elements of the Deep Seabed Mining Regime
141(3)
VIII Further Reading
144(1)
7 High Seas 145(25)
I Introduction
145(2)
A The High Seas as a Managed Common Area
146(1)
II Historical Development of the High Seas
147(4)
A Pre-Grotian Freedoms of the High Seas
147(1)
B Grotian Vision of the High Seas
147(1)
C High Seas in Customary International Law
148(3)
i Jurisdiction over Vessels on the High Seas
149(2)
III Codification of the High Seas Regime
151(3)
A Pre-Geneva Codifications
151(1)
B Work of the ILC
152(1)
C UNCLOS I
152(1)
D UNCLOS III
153(1)
IV The LOSC and the High Seas
154(15)
A Freedom of the High Seas
155(3)
i Freedom of Navigation
155(1)
ii Freedom of Overflight
156(1)
iii Freedom to Lay Submarine Cables and Pipelines
156(1)
iv Freedom to Construct Artificial Islands and other Installations
156(1)
v Freedom of Fishing
157(1)
vi Freedom of Scientific Research
158(1)
B Shipping
158(4)
i Nationality of Ships
159(1)
ii Duties of the Flag State
160(1)
iii Immunities
160(1)
iv Collisions
161(1)
v Assistance to Persons at Sea
161(1)
C Prohibitions
162(4)
i Piracy
162(2)
ii Slavery
164(1)
iii Drug Trafficking
165(1)
iv Unauthorised Broadcasting
165(1)
D Enforcement
166(1)
E Conservation and Management of Living Resources
167(1)
F Relationship with Other Maritime Zones
168(1)
V Further Reading
169(1)
8 Archipelagic States 170(20)
I Archipelagos and International Law
170(2)
II Early Codifications
172(1)
III UNCLOS I
173(2)
IV The Indonesian and Philippines Claims
175(4)
A Indonesia
175(2)
B The Philippines
177(2)
V UNCLOS III
179(2)
VI The LOSC and Archipelagic States
181(8)
A Archipelagic States
181(2)
B Archipelagic Baselines
183(2)
C The Legal Status of Archipelagic Waters
185(1)
D Archipelagic State Practice
186(7)
i Proclaimed Archipelagic States
187(1)
ii Archipelagic State Rights over Archipelagic Waters
188(1)
VII Further Reading
189(1)
9 Landlocked and Geographically Disadvantaged States 190(15)
I Introduction
190(3)
II Landlocked States and Access to the Sea
193(6)
A Early Developments
193(1)
B UNCLOS I
194(1)
C Post-UNCLOS I Developments
195(1)
D The LOSC
196(3)
III Landlocked States and Rights of Navigation
199(1)
IV Landlocked and Geographically Disadvantaged States and Marine Resources
200(4)
A Living Resources of the EEZ
201(2)
B Living Resources of the High Seas
203(1)
C Mineral Resources of the Area
203(1)
D Marine Scientific Research and Transfer of Marine Technology
204(1)
V Further Reading
204(1)
10 Navigational Rights and Freedoms 205(25)
I Freedom of the Seas and Navigational Rights and Freedoms
205(2)
A Traditional Interests
205(1)
B Contemporary Interests
206(1)
II Customary International Law Prior to UNCLOS I
207(3)
A Early State Practice
207(2)
B The Corfu Channel Case
209(1)
III UNCLOS I and the Geneva Conventions
210(3)
A The Work of the International Law Commission
210(1)
B UNCLOS I
211(2)
IV UNCLOS III and the LOSC
213(1)
V Territorial Sea
214(10)
A Coastal State Rights in the Territorial Sea
214(1)
B The Right of Innocent Passage
215(3)
C Coastal State Rights and Duties Regarding Innocent Passage
218(3)
i Prevention of Passage
218(1)
ii Regulation of Passage
219(1)
iii Obligation not to Hamper Innocent Passage
220(1)
iv Sea Lanes and Traffic Separation Schemes
221(1)
D The Rights of Foreign Flagged Vessels
221(1)
E Warships
222(1)
F Nuclear Vessels and Vessels Carrying Hazardous Substances
223(1)
G Vessels in Distress
224(1)
VI High Seas
224(3)
VII Exclusive Economic Zone
227(2)
VIII Further Reading
229(1)
11 International Straits and Archipelagic Navigation 230(28)
I Recognising Rights of Navigation through Straits
230(4)
A The Corfu Channel Case
231(1)
B The ILC and UNCLOS I
232(2)
II UNCLOS III Deliberations and the LOSC
234(2)
A The Straits Regime
235(1)
B The Archipelagic Regime
235(1)
III International Straits
236(12)
A Categories of Straits
237(2)
B The Regime of Transit Passage
239(5)
i The Act of Transit
239(1)
ii Duties of Ships and Aircraft in Transit
240(1)
iii Obligations of Strait States
241(1)
iv Regulation of Transit Passage
242(1)
v Enforcement of Strait State Laws and Regulations
242(2)
C Navigation in Specific International Straits
244(4)
i Turkish Straits
244(1)
ii Strait of Gibraltar
245(1)
iii Straits of Malacca and Singapore
246(1)
iv Torres Strait
247(1)
IV Archipelagic Navigation
248(9)
A Innocent Passage within Archipelagic Waters
249(1)
B Archipelagic Sea Lanes Passage
250(5)
i Navigation in the 'Normal Mode'
251(1)
ii Navigation within Archipelagic Sea Lanes
251(1)
iii Designation of Archipelagic Sea Lanes
252(1)
iv Obligations while Undertaking Archipelagic Sea Lanes Passage
253(1)
v Obligations of the Archipelagic State
254(1)
C State Practice Designating Archipelagic Sea Lanes
255(2)
V Further Reading
257(1)
12 Military Uses of the Oceans 258(27)
I Introduction
258(1)
II Historical Overview
259(1)
III International Law and Naval Operations
260(3)
A Law of Naval Warfare
260(2)
B United Nations-Sanctioned Naval Operations
262(1)
IV Codification of the Law of the Sea
263(4)
A Work of the International Law Commission
264(1)
B UNCLOS I and the Geneva Conventions
265(1)
C UNCLOS III and the LOSC
265(2)
V Navigational Rights and Freedoms
267(9)
A Innocent Passage by Warships
268(3)
B Transit Passage by Warships
271(3)
C Archipelagic Sea Lanes Passage by Warships
274(1)
D EEZ Navigation by Warships
275(1)
i Military Survey Activities
275(1)
VI Naval Operations at Sea
276(6)
A United Nations Sanctioned Interdictions
276(2)
B Proliferation Security Initiative
278(1)
C Weapons Testing and Military Manoeuvres
279(2)
D Demilitarised and Nuclear Free Zones
281(1)
VII Overflight by Military Aircraft
282(2)
VIII Further Reading
284(1)
13 Marine Resource Management 285(35)
I Introduction
285(2)
II Non-Living Marine Resources
287(5)
A Resource Potential
287(1)
B Internal Waters and Territorial Sea
288(1)
C Continental Shelf and Exclusive Economic Zone
288(1)
D The High Seas and Deep Seabed
289(1)
E Joint Development
290(2)
III Living Resources
292(27)
A Fisheries and the 'Tragedy of the Commons'
292(1)
B Pre LOSC Developments
292(3)
C 1958 Geneva Conventions
295(2)
D LOSC Regime
297(10)
i Internal Waters, the Territorial Sea and Archipelagic Waters
298(1)
ii Exclusive Economic Zone
298(5)
iii Shared Stocks
303(1)
iv Continental Shelf
303(1)
v The High Seas
303(3)
vi Deep Seabed
306(1)
E Species-Specific Rules
307(4)
i Highly Migratory Species
307(1)
ii Marine Mammals
308(2)
iii Anadromous Species
310(1)
iv Catadromous Species
311(1)
F Post-LOSC Developments
311(10)
i High Seas Fishing
312(3)
ii Fish Stocks Agreement
315(4)
IV Further Reading
319(1)
14 Marine Scientific Research 320(18)
I Introduction
320(1)
II Development of the Regime for Marine Scientific Research
321(3)
A Early History of Marine Scientific Research
321(1)
B Marine Scientific Research and North–South Tensions in the Post-WW II Period
322(1)
C The Pre-LOSC Regime for Marine Scientific Research
323(1)
III The LOSC Regime for Marine Scientific Research
324(10)
A General Provisions
324(3)
B Internal Waters, Archipelagic Waters and the Territorial Sea
327(1)
C Continental Shelf and Exclusive Economic Zone
327(6)
i Hydrographic Surveying
330(1)
ii Scientific Research Installations and Equipment
331(2)
D High Seas
333(1)
E Deep Seabed
333(1)
IV Marine Scientific Research under Other Regimes
334(1)
V Coastal State Legislation concerning Marine Scientific Research
335(1)
VI Future Developments
336(1)
VII Further Reading
337(1)
15 Marine Environmental Protection 338(45)
I Introduction
338(1)
II Sources and Type of Marine Pollution
339(3)
III The Legal Framework: LOSC and Regional Treaties
342(5)
A LOSC
342(2)
B Regional Treaties
344(3)
IV Operational Vessel-Source Pollution
347(12)
A Operational and Accidental Vessel Pollution Distinguished
347(1)
B LOSC and the IMO
347(1)
C International Standards
348(5)
D The MARPOL Jurisdictional Framework
353(2)
i Flag States
353(1)
ii Port States
353(2)
E The LOSC Jurisdictional Framework
355(4)
i Flag States
355(1)
ii Port States
355(1)
iii Coastal States
356(2)
iv Enforcement Jurisdiction
358(1)
V Accidental Vessel-Source Pollution
359(3)
A Safety of Shipping
359(3)
i SOLAS
359(2)
ii Qualifications and Working Conditions for Seafarers
361(1)
iii Preventing Collisions at Sea
362(1)
VI Pollution Emergencies
362(3)
A Responding to Pollution Emergencies
363(1)
B Coastal State Rights of Intervention
364(1)
C The Role of Salvors
365(1)
VII Liability for Vessel-Source Pollution
365(6)
A State Responsibility
365(1)
B Civil Liability
366(5)
i Liability for Oil Pollution Damage
366(1)
ii 1992 Civil Liability Convention
367(2)
iii The 1992 Fund Convention
369(1)
iv Liability for Other Pollution Damage
370(1)
VIII Seabed Pollution
371(2)
A Territorial Sea, EEZ and Continental Shelf
371(2)
IX Dumping at Sea
373(5)
A 1972 London Convention
374(1)
B 1996 Protocol
374(2)
C Jurisdiction and Enforcement
376(1)
D Ship Scrapping and Recycling
377(1)
E Regional Agreements
378(1)
X Land-Based and Atmospheric Pollution
378(4)
A 1995 Global Programme of Action
380(2)
XI Further Reading
382(1)
16 Delimitation of Maritime Boundaries 383(29)
I Introduction
383(3)
A Grisbadarna Arbitration
384(1)
B Influence of Boggs
385(1)
II Work of the International Law Commission
386(1)
III Codification of the Law
387(2)
A Convention on the Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone
387(1)
B Convention on the Continental Shelf
388(1)
IV Early Cases
389(2)
A North Sea Continental Shelf Cases
389(1)
B Anglo-French Arbitration
390(1)
V LOSC
391(2)
VI The ICJ and Maritime Boundary Delimitation
393(4)
VII Principles of Maritime Boundary Delimitation
397(11)
A Delimitation Methodology
397(2)
i Territorial Sea
398(1)
ii EEZ/Continental Shelf/Single Maritime Boundary
398(1)
B Territorial Sea Delimitations
399(2)
C Equitable Solution/Equitable Result
401(1)
D Equidistance and Median Lines
401(1)
E Relevant and Special Circumstances
402(5)
i Special Circumstances
403(1)
ii Relevant Circumstances
404(1)
iii Islands
404(2)
iv Fishing
406(1)
v Oil Concessions
407(1)
F Single Maritime Boundaries
407(1)
VIII Maritime Boundary Delimitation by Agreement
408(3)
A Settled Maritime Boundaries
408(1)
B Joint Development Zones
409(2)
IX Further Reading
411(1)
17 Maritime Regulation and Enforcement 412(27)
I Introduction
412(2)
II International Law Regarding Enforcement Powers at Sea
414(8)
A Hot Pursuit
415(3)
i Case Law
416(1)
ii State Practice
416(1)
iii Multilateral Hot Pursuit
417(1)
B Use of Force
418(4)
i LOSC and Use of Force
419(1)
ii General Principles Regarding the Use of Force at Sea During Peacetime
420(2)
III Enforcement Operations within Particular Maritime Zones
422(10)
A Internal Waters
423(1)
B Territorial Sea
424(2)
i Criminal Jurisdiction
425(1)
ii Civil Jurisdiction
425(1)
iii Territorial Sea of an International Strait
425(1)
C Archipelagic Waters
426(1)
D Contiguous Zone
427(1)
E EEZ
428(3)
i Matters Subject to EEZ Sovereign Rights
429(1)
ii Matters Subject to EEZ Jurisdiction
430(1)
F Continental Shelf
431(1)
G High Seas
431(1)
IV Specialist Regimes Relating to Maritime Regulation and Enforcement
432(6)
A Piracy
432(2)
B Maritime Terrorism and Related Unlawful Acts
434(1)
C Fisheries
435(1)
D Transnational Crime
436(2)
V Further Reading
438(1)
18 Dispute Settlement in the Law of the Sea 439(22)
I Introduction
439(1)
II Dispute Settlement in International Law: General Mechanisms
440(2)
III Dispute Settlement in the Law of the Sea: Pre-LOSC Developments
442(3)
A ILC Draft Articles on the Law of the Sea
443(1)
B UNCLOS I
444(1)
C UNCLOS III
445(1)
IV Dispute Settlement under the LOSC
445(15)
A Jurisdictional Conditions
445(3)
B Compulsory Dispute Settlement
448(6)
i Applicable Law
452(1)
ii Provisional Measures
452(1)
iii Prompt Release
453(1)
C Jurisdictional Limitations and Exceptions
454(2)
D ITLOS
456(4)
V Further Reading
460(1)
19 Oceans Governance 461(26)
I Introduction
461(1)
II The Concept of Oceans Governance
462(8)
A Government and Governance Distinguished
462(1)
B The Ecosystem Approach and Area-Based Management
462(3)
C Area-Based Tools for Marine Management
465(2)
D Transparent and Participatory Decision-Making Processes
467(1)
E Scientific and Other Cross-Disciplinary Influences
468(1)
F Normative Influences on Oceans Governance
469(1)
III The Global Legal Framework for Oceans Governance
470(3)
IV The Policy Framework for Oceans Governance
473(1)
V Norms and Principles of Oceans Governance
474(4)
VI Institutions for Oceans Governance
478(4)
VII Regional, Sub-regional and National Oceans Governance
482(3)
A UNEP Regional Seas Programme
482(1)
B European Union
483(1)
C Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation
484(1)
VIII Further Reading
485(2)
Index 487
Donald R Rothwell is Professor of International Law at the Australian National University, Canberra Tim Stephens is Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Sydney.
Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām
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