An examination of the law of hot pursuit in the context of IUU fishing in the Southern Ocean and Australian state practice. The central questions considered in this paper are: (1) has the actual exercise of the right become so hamstrung by the prescriptive and cumulative requirements of Article 111 of the LOSC that in the current maritime environment it is little more than a hollow promise of coastal State authority? Further,: (2) has State practice in the pursuit and arrest of illegal fishing vessels been sufficient to bring a new understanding of (and agreement on) how the right may be exercised
Doctrinal arguments and two examples illustrating the practice of the Spanish courts highlight two r...
Non-traditional maritime security concerns have become more importantthan ever in the post-Cold War ...
Research PaperThe main objectives of this paper are, in the first place, to review the international...
The right of prompt release has been interpreted by ITLOS as a safeguard balancing the right of the ...
The Arctic Sunrise arbitration highlighted the difficulties inherent in balancing the competing righ...
The right of prompt release has been interpreted by the International Tribunal for the Law of the Se...
The world’s fish stocks are suffering from over-utilization. The earth’s oceans are subject to explo...
This article examines recent steps taken by Australia and France to combat illegal fishing in their ...
Significant developments have recently occurred in the ongoing campaign by the Australian Government...
Illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing activities are amongst the most serious and persis...
Throughout the world, overexploitation threatens the future viability of many fish stocks. This thre...
This paper discusses Australian surveillance and enforcement policy for the Heard and McDonald Islan...
Illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing has threatened the Southern Ocean ecosystem since ...
The right to hot pursuit in the international law of the sea, as encompassed in Article 111 of the U...
Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated (IUU) fishing is a problem for marine resource managers, leading...
Doctrinal arguments and two examples illustrating the practice of the Spanish courts highlight two r...
Non-traditional maritime security concerns have become more importantthan ever in the post-Cold War ...
Research PaperThe main objectives of this paper are, in the first place, to review the international...
The right of prompt release has been interpreted by ITLOS as a safeguard balancing the right of the ...
The Arctic Sunrise arbitration highlighted the difficulties inherent in balancing the competing righ...
The right of prompt release has been interpreted by the International Tribunal for the Law of the Se...
The world’s fish stocks are suffering from over-utilization. The earth’s oceans are subject to explo...
This article examines recent steps taken by Australia and France to combat illegal fishing in their ...
Significant developments have recently occurred in the ongoing campaign by the Australian Government...
Illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing activities are amongst the most serious and persis...
Throughout the world, overexploitation threatens the future viability of many fish stocks. This thre...
This paper discusses Australian surveillance and enforcement policy for the Heard and McDonald Islan...
Illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing has threatened the Southern Ocean ecosystem since ...
The right to hot pursuit in the international law of the sea, as encompassed in Article 111 of the U...
Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated (IUU) fishing is a problem for marine resource managers, leading...
Doctrinal arguments and two examples illustrating the practice of the Spanish courts highlight two r...
Non-traditional maritime security concerns have become more importantthan ever in the post-Cold War ...
Research PaperThe main objectives of this paper are, in the first place, to review the international...