Nigeria is a coastal state located strategically on the West Coast of Africa in the Gulf of Guinea. After gaining independence in 1960 it enacted legislation in 1967 on its territorial waters, which has been amended twice, in 1971 and 1998. After participating in the Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS III) it became a party to the 1982 Convention on 14 August 1986. This article examines the laws governing the Nigerian territorial waters vis-à-vis the LOSC provisions on the territorial sea with a view to pinpointing how far these laws are in compliance with the relevant provisions of the LOSC
The 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (LOSC) came into effect on November 16, 199...
The coastal zone of Nigeria stretches approximately 853 km, and has four geomorphic units and a 210,...
Land and Maritime Boundary between Cameroon and Nigeria (Cameroon v. Nigeria) , Preliminary Objectio...
Nigeria is a coastal state located strategically on the West Coast of Africa in the Gulf of Guinea. ...
Recently, Nigeria introduced a Bill in the House and Senate that aims at modernizing its maritime zo...
African coastal states parties to the Law of the Sea Convention 1982 (LOSC) are faced with the chall...
This chapter interrogates certain continuing law of the sea challenges arising from the 2002 Interna...
The oceans and seas are the source of life on earth and are therefore a crucial factor in determinin...
The decision of the Nigerian Supreme Court in the case of the Attorney General of the Federation v. ...
This thesis examines the potential impact of evolution and development of the 1982 United Nations Co...
After almost ten years of protracted negotiations at the Third United Nations Conference on the Law ...
Ocean and coast based economic activities are increasingly being recognized as key drivers for suppo...
The Bakassi Peninsula was a disputed piece of territory between Nigeria and Cameroon for decades and...
To address the question how a future instrument for areas beyond national jurisdiction (ABNJ) might ...
African broad shelf States, like other broad shelf States in other parts of the world, are required ...
The 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (LOSC) came into effect on November 16, 199...
The coastal zone of Nigeria stretches approximately 853 km, and has four geomorphic units and a 210,...
Land and Maritime Boundary between Cameroon and Nigeria (Cameroon v. Nigeria) , Preliminary Objectio...
Nigeria is a coastal state located strategically on the West Coast of Africa in the Gulf of Guinea. ...
Recently, Nigeria introduced a Bill in the House and Senate that aims at modernizing its maritime zo...
African coastal states parties to the Law of the Sea Convention 1982 (LOSC) are faced with the chall...
This chapter interrogates certain continuing law of the sea challenges arising from the 2002 Interna...
The oceans and seas are the source of life on earth and are therefore a crucial factor in determinin...
The decision of the Nigerian Supreme Court in the case of the Attorney General of the Federation v. ...
This thesis examines the potential impact of evolution and development of the 1982 United Nations Co...
After almost ten years of protracted negotiations at the Third United Nations Conference on the Law ...
Ocean and coast based economic activities are increasingly being recognized as key drivers for suppo...
The Bakassi Peninsula was a disputed piece of territory between Nigeria and Cameroon for decades and...
To address the question how a future instrument for areas beyond national jurisdiction (ABNJ) might ...
African broad shelf States, like other broad shelf States in other parts of the world, are required ...
The 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (LOSC) came into effect on November 16, 199...
The coastal zone of Nigeria stretches approximately 853 km, and has four geomorphic units and a 210,...
Land and Maritime Boundary between Cameroon and Nigeria (Cameroon v. Nigeria) , Preliminary Objectio...