Annotation: the article focuses on the legal status of the Gulf of Fonseca, which coasts are the territories of the three coastal states: Nicaragua, El Salvador and Honduras. The above-mentioned legal status is depicted in detail in the Judgment of International Court of Justice, 1992. The article examines how international law concerning historic waters is interpreted by the International Court of Justice
Nicaragua and Costa Rica have twice turned to the International Court of Justice (ICJ) to resolve di...
The article examines the different attitudes taken by the Mediterranean states in implementing their...
This Article will consider the following: Part I will discuss some general issues concerning dispute...
Annotation: the article focuses on the legal status of the Gulf of Fonseca, which coasts are the ter...
Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Background and history of the dispute; 3. The Gulf of Fonseca and the ...
The International Court of Justice’s judgment in Alleged Violations of Sovereign Rights and Maritime...
Report on Nicaragua v. Honduras, decided October 8, 2007 before the International Court of Justice
The status of the Gulf of Fonseca, bordered by El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua, was determined i...
When considered in sum, the Nicaraguan ICJ cases have made significant contributions to the developm...
By Act 66/07 the Dominican Republic (DR) proclaimed its archipelagic status and defined the geograph...
This article is divided into three main parts. The fi rst part presents the precedents in the case r...
The Dispute Regarding Navigational and Related Rights (Costa Rica v. Nicaragua) concerns the rights ...
Article 62 of the Statute of the International Court of Justice establishes that, should a State con...
Costa Rica and Nicaragua, that rarely reach direct agreements, had not delimited the maritime areas...
The article contains an analysis of the jurisdiction of the maritime tribunals over the three mixed ...
Nicaragua and Costa Rica have twice turned to the International Court of Justice (ICJ) to resolve di...
The article examines the different attitudes taken by the Mediterranean states in implementing their...
This Article will consider the following: Part I will discuss some general issues concerning dispute...
Annotation: the article focuses on the legal status of the Gulf of Fonseca, which coasts are the ter...
Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Background and history of the dispute; 3. The Gulf of Fonseca and the ...
The International Court of Justice’s judgment in Alleged Violations of Sovereign Rights and Maritime...
Report on Nicaragua v. Honduras, decided October 8, 2007 before the International Court of Justice
The status of the Gulf of Fonseca, bordered by El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua, was determined i...
When considered in sum, the Nicaraguan ICJ cases have made significant contributions to the developm...
By Act 66/07 the Dominican Republic (DR) proclaimed its archipelagic status and defined the geograph...
This article is divided into three main parts. The fi rst part presents the precedents in the case r...
The Dispute Regarding Navigational and Related Rights (Costa Rica v. Nicaragua) concerns the rights ...
Article 62 of the Statute of the International Court of Justice establishes that, should a State con...
Costa Rica and Nicaragua, that rarely reach direct agreements, had not delimited the maritime areas...
The article contains an analysis of the jurisdiction of the maritime tribunals over the three mixed ...
Nicaragua and Costa Rica have twice turned to the International Court of Justice (ICJ) to resolve di...
The article examines the different attitudes taken by the Mediterranean states in implementing their...
This Article will consider the following: Part I will discuss some general issues concerning dispute...