Suchergebnisse

Maritime cooperation in semi-enclosed seas : an introduction / Keyuan Zou -- UNCLOS and the obligation to cooperate : international legal framework for semi-enclosed seas cooperation / Seokwoo Lee and Jeong Woo Kim -- The duty of cooperation in semi-enclosed seas : exploring the way forward for the South China Sea / Hua Zhang -- Cooperation and boundaries in the North Sea : the position of the United Kingdom before and after Brexit / Christopher Whomersley -- Is joint development of offshore oil and gas possible in the semi-enclosed seas in Asia? / Masahiro Miyoshi -- Seeking joint development in the East China Sea / Keyuan Zou -- Prospects for cooperation over shared natural resources in the continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles and implications of Article 82 of the UNCLOS for land-locked, developing states in semi-enclosed seas / David M. Ong -- Human trafficking and migrant smuggling at sea : safety aspects and role of the European Union / Lorenzo Schiano di Pepe -- Envisioning a cooperative future for the East Asian seas : best practices in environmental impact assessment and strategic environmental assessment / Robin Warner -- Cooperation in the South China Sea through the implementation of Marpol Annex vi / Mary George -- International threat-making in a semi-enclosed sea : a survey of challenges to cooperation in the South China Sea, 1949-2014 / C.J. Jenner -- Will the COC smooth down the South China Sea disputes? / Julia Guifang Xue -- Domestic factors behind China's response to the maritime disputes / Feng Zhu and Na Chang.

Introducing Maritime Security: The Sea as a Geostrategic Space -- Oceans and Blue Economies -- Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated (IUU) Fishing as a Maritime Security Concern -- Smuggling and Trafficking of Illicit Goods by Sea -- Migration, Seafarers and the Humanitarian-Security-Economic Regimes Complex at Sea -- Maritime Piracy and Armed Robbery at Sea.-Maritime Boundaries and Maritime Security -- Cybersecurity at Sea -- Maritime Terrorism -- Port Security; R. Talas -- The Success and Struggles of Multilateralism: African Maritime Security and Strategy -- The Role of Navies in the Contemporary Era -- Non-State Actors in the Maritime Domain: Non-State Responses to Maritime Security Challenges -- Connecting the Dots: Implications of the Intertwined Global Challenges to Maritime Security.

Introduction -- Private rights in areas of uncertain jurisdiction -- The divergent role of private rights in land and maritime delimitation -- The uneven preservation of reallocated private rights on land and at sea -- Reassessing the asymmetry -- Reaching an equilibrium -- Epilogue.

In 'Maritime Disputes in Northeast Asia: Regional Challenges and Cooperation', Suk Kyoon Kim provides an important multidisciplinary perspective on maritime disputes in one of the most dynamic areas of the world: Northeast Asia, a region of divergent political and economic systems where the legacy of a tumultuous past continues to overshadow current events. The text highlights maritime issues on the Korean Peninsula and extends an analytical eye to neighboring China, Japan and Russia. Kim explores in-depth the factors and issues at stake with complex maritime disputes, focusing on maritime boundary delimitation, territory, energy resources, fishery, marine pollution, and security and safety. This volume provides a timely international law perspective informed by an intricate historical, political, and socio-economic context, while offering a vision for future cooperation

The global political map is undergoing a process of rapid change as former states disintegrate and new states emerge. Territorial change in the form of conflict over land and maritime boundaries is inevitable but the negotiation and management of these changes threaten world peace. The Americas offers a wide-ranging and original interpretation ofmatters relating to territory, boundaries, and societies in the American continent. World Boundaries is a unique series embracing the theory and practice of boundary delimitation and management, boundary disputes and conflict resolution, and territorial change in the new world order. Each of the five volumes—The Middle East and North Africa, Eurasia, The Americas, Maritime Boundaries and Global Boundaries—is clearly illustrated with maps and diagrams and contains regional case studies to support thematic chapters. This series will lead to a better understanding of the means available for patient negotiation and peaceful management of international boundaries. ; UCR::Vicerrectoría de Docencia::Ciencias Sociales::Facultad de Ciencias Sociales::Escuela de Geografía

This volume explores international law to promote peaceful maritime engagement in East Asia and the Pacific Ocean. Traditional maritime disputes over maritime boundaries converge with new rules affecting Arctic shipping alongside emerging instruments, such as biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction.

Abstract
The aim of this Agora contribution is to examine the role of conciliation in maritime delimitation by analysing the Timor-Leste/Australia conciliation. First, this contribution addresses the applicability of the compulsory conciliation procedures to the Timor Sea dispute. It then considers the role of the Timor-Leste/Australia Conciliation Commission in maritime delimitation and in resource governance, respectively. Next, it examines role of conciliation in maritime delimitation by comparing the Timor-Leste/Australia conciliation to the Iceland/Jan Mayen conciliation. Finally, it reveals that the Timor-Leste/Australia Conciliation Commission significantly influenced the establishment of maritime boundaries in the Timor Sea.

The ITLOS is endeavouring to satisfy two jurisprudential requirements in the judgment of 14 March 2012 concerning the delimitation of the maritime boundary between Bangladesh and Myanmar. First it is seeking to be coherent with the judgments of other international courts and tribunals on maritime boundaries. While ensuring a general harmony, the Tribunal allows itself to be more flexible in adopting the method of delimitation and in enforcing it. Second, the decision contributes to advancing the rules on maritime boundaries, especially with regard to the continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles. The Tribunal also engages in an authentic interpretation of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, although some points remain unclear.