The United States and some of its major allies have been negotiating for some time concerning the establishment of an “alternative” seabed mining regime. Before confronting this issue, however, several threshold issues will be addressed. These will include descriptions of the nodule mining venture, the proposed UNCLOS regime to govern it, and the most recent developments in the U.S. backed “alternative” or reciprocating states” regime. After addressing the “objective regime” hypothesis, a strategy for avoiding potential U.S. estoppel to deny the validity of UNCLOS’ seabed mining regulations will be explored. Finally, possible scenarios for future seabed regulations and their attendant legislative and political ramifications will be e...
In June of 1980, the President of the United States signed into law the Deep Seabed Hard Mineral Res...
Beyond the boundaries of national jurisdiction, the seabed and its mineral resources are governed by...
The author looks at coastal and other state interests competing in the united States\u27 policy for ...
The United States and some of its major allies have been negotiating for some time concerning the es...
This Article reviews the positions currently articulated by the United States with respect to UNCLOS...
This Article examines the conditions creating a need for, and the procedures being implemented to ac...
The fifth and most recent session of the United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sa (UNCLOS) was...
The existence of the Area as a place who has a big natural resources potention, becomes the conflict...
The existence of the Area as a place who has a big natural resources potention, becomes the conflict...
This Article examines the jurisdictional limitations established by United States deep seabed mining...
Presently, no international law exists to limit recovering mineral sources of the seabed beyond coas...
The eighth session of the United Nations Law of the Sea Conference convened recently in Geneva, Swit...
This thesis argues that international law has failed to address the unique jurisdictional and logist...
For most of the last decade, the longest and largest United Nations Conference in history has negoti...
This Comment analyzes the composition and decision-making procedures of the proposed International S...
In June of 1980, the President of the United States signed into law the Deep Seabed Hard Mineral Res...
Beyond the boundaries of national jurisdiction, the seabed and its mineral resources are governed by...
The author looks at coastal and other state interests competing in the united States\u27 policy for ...
The United States and some of its major allies have been negotiating for some time concerning the es...
This Article reviews the positions currently articulated by the United States with respect to UNCLOS...
This Article examines the conditions creating a need for, and the procedures being implemented to ac...
The fifth and most recent session of the United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sa (UNCLOS) was...
The existence of the Area as a place who has a big natural resources potention, becomes the conflict...
The existence of the Area as a place who has a big natural resources potention, becomes the conflict...
This Article examines the jurisdictional limitations established by United States deep seabed mining...
Presently, no international law exists to limit recovering mineral sources of the seabed beyond coas...
The eighth session of the United Nations Law of the Sea Conference convened recently in Geneva, Swit...
This thesis argues that international law has failed to address the unique jurisdictional and logist...
For most of the last decade, the longest and largest United Nations Conference in history has negoti...
This Comment analyzes the composition and decision-making procedures of the proposed International S...
In June of 1980, the President of the United States signed into law the Deep Seabed Hard Mineral Res...
Beyond the boundaries of national jurisdiction, the seabed and its mineral resources are governed by...
The author looks at coastal and other state interests competing in the united States\u27 policy for ...