The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (eBook, PDF)

A System of Regulation
Redaktion: Siig, Kristina; Billing, Fenella M. W.; Feldtmann, Birgit

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This volume explores how the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea is functioning in various complex settings, how it adapts to new, emerging developments, as well as how it interacts with other regulation. The book raises complex questions in the application, understanding, and enforcement of the convention.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 328
• Erscheinungstermin: 9. Oktober 2023
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000967227
• Artikelnr.: 68555403

Autorenporträt

Kristina Siig is Professor (WSR) of Private Law and Maritime Law, University of Southern Denmark, leader of the cross-faculty research cluster Blue SDU and specialises in maritime law and law of the sea from an interdisciplinary perspective. She is the Chairperson of the Task Force Scandinavian Star and teaches maritime contracts at the Scandinavian Institute of Maritime Law, Oslo. Birgit Feldtmann is Professor (WSR) in criminal law, criminal procedure and international law enforcement at the Department of Law, Aalborg University, Denmark. She led the DFF2-research project Policing at Sea (PolSEA) under the Independent Research Fund Denmark. She is legal expert with the Contact Group on Piracy off the Coast of Somalia and Danish Institute against Torture. Fenella M.W. Billing is Assistant Professor with the Department of Law, University of Southern Denmark. With a background in criminal prosecutions, her core research interests are state responsibility, transnational law enforcement and human rights, such as human rights in EU and comparative criminal justice, maritime law enforcement and border security.

Inhaltsangabe

1. Introduction to UNCLOS 1982 as a System of Regulation; Part I Law and
Order at Sea; 2. The System of Law and Order at Sea under UNCLOS 1982; 3.
'Outlaw Oceans' and 'Lawless Seas'? Revisiting the high seas as a
regulatory space under (and after) UNCLOS 1982; 4. Unmanned Vessels and the
Multi-dimensional Concept of 'Ship' under UNCLOS 1982; 5. The Law of the
Sea and the Law of Naval Warfare: Comfortable intersection or
irreconcilable conflict?; 6. Use of Force Against Pirates, Human Rights and
the Law of the Sea; Part II UNCLOS 1982 and Human Rights; 7. Human Rights
from Within the UNCLOS System: An overview; 8. Flag States and Human Rights
Protection: Obligations and justiciability under international human rights
law; 9. Looking at the Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights
through the Lens of the International Law of the Sea; 10. Remote Migration
Control at Sea: Jurisdiction relating to joint or proxy interception in
foreign waters or foreign search and rescue regions; 11. Interpretation of
UNCLOS 1982 based on General Principles of Law: 'Considerations of
humanity' in disembarkation of rescued refugees and migrants; Part III
UNCLOS 1982 and Private Actors; 12. Private Actors as Co-regulators, Direct
Addressees and/or Enforcers of the System of Regulation Governed by the Law
of the Sea; 13. The Role of Industry Self-Regulation in International
Maritime Law; 14. The Polar Code vs The International Safety Management
Code: Do we need both?; 15. Marine Insurance at Lloyd's of London: Shaping
and enforcing best management practices; Part IV UNCLOS 1982 and
Methodology; 16. UNCLOS 1982 and its Instructions on Method; 17. As Time
Goes By: A preliminary inquiry into the 'object and purpose' of the Law of
the Sea Convention; 18. Modelling UNCLOS 1982: How to approach a complex
convention?