The 200 mile exclusive zone in the new law of the sea /

The 200 mile exclusive zone in the new law of the sea / / Barbara Kwiatkowska.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Publications on ocean development ; Volume 14
VerfasserIn:
Kwiatkowska, Barbara,
Place / Publishing House:Dordrecht, The Netherlands ;, Boston ;, London : : Martinus Nijhoff Publishers,, [1989]
©1989
Year of Publication:1989
Language:English
Series:Publications on ocean development ; Volume 14.
Physical Description:1 online resource (426 pages)
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Table of Contents:
  • Intro
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Acknowledgments
  • Table of Contents
  • Table of Abbreviations
  • Introduction
  • CHAPTER I: General characterization of the exclusive economic zone as a multifunctional resource zone
  • 1. Basic jurisdictional framework of rights, freedoms andresponsibilities of states
  • 1.1. The area of the EEZ and its socio-economic significance
  • 1.2. The EEZ as a multifunctional zone
  • 2. Exclusive economic zone-continental shelf parallelism
  • 2.1. The EEZ regime as an extension of the CS regime
  • 2.2. Judge Shigeru Oda's theory of EEZ-CS parallelism
  • 2.2.1. The impact of the EEZ on the outer limit of the CS
  • 2.2.2. The EEZ-inner CS parallelism
  • 2.2.3. The inner CS-outer CS parallelism
  • 2.2.4. Some observations
  • 3. Land-locked and other geographically disadvantaged states
  • 4. International co-operation and transfer of technology
  • 5. The EEZ as customary international law
  • CHAPTER II: Conservation and utilization of the living resources
  • 1. Introductory remarks
  • 2. Rights and duties of the coastal state
  • 2.1. Basic principles and technical criteria, standards and methods
  • 2.2. Practice of developing states
  • 2.3. Practice of industrialized states
  • 3. Foreign access
  • 3.1. Character and duration of access
  • 3.2. Apportionment of catch
  • 3.3. Terms and conditions of access
  • 3.4. Participation of LL/GDS
  • 4. Sedentary species
  • 5. Shared living resources
  • 6. Highly migratory species
  • 7. Anadromous and catadromous species
  • 8. Marine mammals
  • 9. Enforcement of fisheries regulations
  • 10. Dispute settlement
  • 11. Conclusion
  • CHAPTER III: Other activities for the economic exploration and exploitation of the zone, and construction and use of artificial islands
  • 1. Introductory remarks
  • 2. Other activities for the economic exploration and exploitation of the zone.
  • 3. General scope of rights and duties of the coastal state with regard to artificial islands
  • 3.1. Legal nature of artificial islands and exclusive right of the coastal state
  • 3.2. Exclusive jurisdiction of the coastal state
  • 3.3. National practice of states
  • 4. Rights and duties of the coastal state with regard to artificial islands versus other uses of the sea
  • 5. Detailed principles and rules concerning artificial islands
  • 5.1. Due notice of construction, and warning signals
  • 5.2. Removal of abandoned or disused artificial islands
  • 5.3. Safety zones
  • 5.4. Designated areas concept
  • 6. Conclusion
  • CHAPTER IV: Conduct and promotion of marine scientific research
  • 1. Introductory remarks
  • 2. General principles for the conduct of MSR and forinter national co-operation
  • 3. Rights and duties of the coastal state and of third parties
  • 3.1. Terms and conditions of the consent regime
  • 3.2. MSR undertaken by or under the auspices of international organizations
  • 3.3. Suspension and cessation of MSR
  • 3.4. Rights of LLIGDS
  • 3.5. Dispute settlement
  • 4. National practice of states
  • 5. Prospects for MSR
  • 6. Conclusion
  • CHAPTER V: Protection and preservation of the marine environment
  • 1. Introductory remarks
  • 2. General principles for the PPME and for international co-operation
  • 3. Jurisdiction of the coastal state
  • 4. Basic framework of legislative and enforcement competence of the coastal and third states
  • 5. State legislative competence
  • 5.1. Pollution from ships
  • 5.1.1. International rules and standards
  • 5.1.2. National measures
  • 5.1.3. Special areas
  • 5.1.4. Ice-covered areas
  • 5.2. Pollution from sea-bed activities and by dumping
  • 6. State enforcement competence
  • 6.1. Pollution from ships
  • 6.1.1. Flag state enforcement
  • 6.1.2. Port state enforcement
  • 6.1.3. Coastal state enforcement.
  • 6.1.4. Coastal state measures with regard to casualties
  • 6.1.5. Safeguards
  • 6.1.6. Assessment of enforcement with regard to pollution from ships
  • 6.2. Pollution from sea-bed activities and by dumping
  • 7. State responsibility and liability for pollution damage
  • 8. Conclusion
  • CHAPTER VI. Navigation and overflight, the laying of submarine cables and pipelines, and other internationally lawful uses of the sea
  • 1. Introductory remarks
  • 2. General scope of the communications freedoms
  • 2.1. LOS Convention
  • 2.2. National practice of states
  • 3. Balancing the communications freedoms and the coastal state rights
  • 3.1. Principle of equivalence and reasonableness of competing uses
  • 3.2. Coastal state rights
  • 3.2.1. An overview
  • 3.2.2. The laying of submarine cables and pipelines
  • 3.2.3. Control exercised in the contiguous zone
  • 3.2.4. The right of hot pursuit
  • 3.3. Dispute settlement
  • 3.4. Residual rights
  • 4. Legal status of the EEZ
  • 5. Conclusion
  • APPENDIX 1: National legislation of states
  • Exclusive economic zone
  • Exclusive fishery zone
  • APPENDIX 2: International conventions
  • Multilateral
  • Fisheries - global
  • Fisheries - regional
  • Environmental protection - Global
  • Environmental protection - Regional
  • Others
  • Bilateral
  • Fisheries
  • Environmental protection
  • U.S. Deepwater ports
  • Others
  • BIBLIOGRAPHY: Documents
  • BIBLIOGRAPHY: Books, articles and studies
  • INDEX OF NAMES
  • GENERAL INDEX.

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