Normally, a coastal State has sovereign rights to explore and exploit the natural resources of the continental shelf appurtenant to its territory. In some situations, however, States have overlapping claims as to their continental shelves, which raises important issues as to how such States must conduct themselves prior to resolution of their dispute. This chapter advances eight basic rules that every State is expected to follow in such a situation. Inevitably, such rules are general in nature and will have variable effects when applied in context. Nevertheless, it is submitted that such rules provide importance guidance to States in upholding their overall duty to resolve disputes peacefully
Escalating use conflicts, the inertia of federal agencies, and a growing appreciation of the value o...
The chapter analyses the controversial issue of the legitimacy of the claims over Antarctic marine a...
The chapter analyses the controversial issue of the legitimacy of the claims over Antarctic marine a...
Normally, a coastal State has sovereign rights to explore and exploit the natural resources of the c...
Currently, there are approximately 200 ‘disputed maritime areas’. Disputed maritime areas inevitably...
Currently, there are approximately 200 ‘disputed maritime areas’. Disputed maritime areas inevitably...
The consolidation of the law relating to the Continental Shelf following the 1945 United States Proc...
Starting from the observation that traditionally the law of State responsibility has hardly interact...
It has long been recognized that the boundaries of coastal states encompass certain adjoining mariti...
The 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea provides coastal States with rights to a mi...
International audienceSuperposition of national legal regimes in maritime disputed areas is governed...
Unilateral acts undertaken in disputed maritime areas, particularly in relation to mineral resources...
The coastal State has inherent and primordial rights over the continental shelf, which, unlike other...
There are many cases worldwide where two or more States’ maritime claims over ocean space and marine...
Source at https://lrus.wolterskluwer.com/store/product/comparative-law-yearbook-of-international-bus...
Escalating use conflicts, the inertia of federal agencies, and a growing appreciation of the value o...
The chapter analyses the controversial issue of the legitimacy of the claims over Antarctic marine a...
The chapter analyses the controversial issue of the legitimacy of the claims over Antarctic marine a...
Normally, a coastal State has sovereign rights to explore and exploit the natural resources of the c...
Currently, there are approximately 200 ‘disputed maritime areas’. Disputed maritime areas inevitably...
Currently, there are approximately 200 ‘disputed maritime areas’. Disputed maritime areas inevitably...
The consolidation of the law relating to the Continental Shelf following the 1945 United States Proc...
Starting from the observation that traditionally the law of State responsibility has hardly interact...
It has long been recognized that the boundaries of coastal states encompass certain adjoining mariti...
The 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea provides coastal States with rights to a mi...
International audienceSuperposition of national legal regimes in maritime disputed areas is governed...
Unilateral acts undertaken in disputed maritime areas, particularly in relation to mineral resources...
The coastal State has inherent and primordial rights over the continental shelf, which, unlike other...
There are many cases worldwide where two or more States’ maritime claims over ocean space and marine...
Source at https://lrus.wolterskluwer.com/store/product/comparative-law-yearbook-of-international-bus...
Escalating use conflicts, the inertia of federal agencies, and a growing appreciation of the value o...
The chapter analyses the controversial issue of the legitimacy of the claims over Antarctic marine a...
The chapter analyses the controversial issue of the legitimacy of the claims over Antarctic marine a...