For some time there has been a consensus that the old rules for the oceans are inadequate. They do not adequately protect the world\u27s fish supply. For example, Japan, the Soviet Union and other nations with large foreign fishing fleets conduct massive sweeps through the coastal waters of other countries, including the United States, and cause grave damage to their stocks. There is overfishing on the high seas. A number of species of whales are threatened with extinction. Rules for conservation are obviously needed
Nineteen eight-five witnessed additional ratifications of the United Nations Convention on the Law o...
This issue contains timely and relevant articles on each of these important subjects - three article...
This book provides empirical evidence that all States have a universally binding obligation to adopt...
For some time there has been a consensus that the old rules for the oceans are inadequate. They do n...
There is a widespread demand among nations to convene a new international conference on the law of t...
I am very pleased to take this opportunity to express, as one of the very few survivors of the 195...
Professor R.R. Baxter, the U.S. State Department\u27s Counselor on International Law, in addressing ...
This article explores the concerns raised by conservation groups and evaluates the concept of a WOPT...
Laws of the Sea assembles scholars from law, geography, anthropology, and environmental humanities t...
Nineteen eighty-six witnessed the adoption of Resolution II of the United Nations Convention on th...
Knowledge of the marine environment beyond national jurisdiction and its unique biodiversity is stil...
For nearly forty years, The law of the sea has been regarded as an authoritative and standard work o...
Oceans have far-reaching effects on human well-being, as well as the environment and the economy. Su...
Conference paper for the 6th Annual Pacific Islands Studies Conference, "Hawaii in the Contemporary ...
This Article examines the legal framework for regulating activities in the ocean and how this has af...
Nineteen eight-five witnessed additional ratifications of the United Nations Convention on the Law o...
This issue contains timely and relevant articles on each of these important subjects - three article...
This book provides empirical evidence that all States have a universally binding obligation to adopt...
For some time there has been a consensus that the old rules for the oceans are inadequate. They do n...
There is a widespread demand among nations to convene a new international conference on the law of t...
I am very pleased to take this opportunity to express, as one of the very few survivors of the 195...
Professor R.R. Baxter, the U.S. State Department\u27s Counselor on International Law, in addressing ...
This article explores the concerns raised by conservation groups and evaluates the concept of a WOPT...
Laws of the Sea assembles scholars from law, geography, anthropology, and environmental humanities t...
Nineteen eighty-six witnessed the adoption of Resolution II of the United Nations Convention on th...
Knowledge of the marine environment beyond national jurisdiction and its unique biodiversity is stil...
For nearly forty years, The law of the sea has been regarded as an authoritative and standard work o...
Oceans have far-reaching effects on human well-being, as well as the environment and the economy. Su...
Conference paper for the 6th Annual Pacific Islands Studies Conference, "Hawaii in the Contemporary ...
This Article examines the legal framework for regulating activities in the ocean and how this has af...
Nineteen eight-five witnessed additional ratifications of the United Nations Convention on the Law o...
This issue contains timely and relevant articles on each of these important subjects - three article...
This book provides empirical evidence that all States have a universally binding obligation to adopt...