List of Acronyms and Abbreviations; List of Figures; List of Tables; Notes on Contributors; Preface
Davor Vidas; Acknowledgements.
Part I: THE WORLD OCEAN IN THE ANTHROPOCENE EPOCH
1 Responsibility for the Seas
Davor Vidas; 2 The Development of the Law of the Sea since the Adoption of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea: Achievements and Challenges for the Future
Tullio Treves; 3 Major Challenges of Globalisation for Seas and Oceans: Legal Aspects
Vladimir Golitsyn.
Part II COMBATING IUU FISHING: REGULATORY FRAMEWORK AND USE OF TECHNOLOGY
4 Occupying the High Ground: Technology and the War on IUU Fishing
Denzil G.M. Miller; 5 Monitoring, Control and Surveillance Tools to Detect IUU Fishing and Related Activities
Michele Kuruc; 6 Combating IUU Fishing: Interaction of Global and Regional Initiatives
Terje Lobach; 7 FAO Action to Combat IUU Fishing: Scope of Initiatives and Constraints on Implementation
David J. Doulman; 8 Developing a Model for Improved Governance by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations
Michael W. Lodge; 9 IUU Fishing in Antarctic Waters: CCAMLR Actions and Regulations
Denzil G.M. Miller,
Natasha Slicer and
Eugene N. Sabourenkov; 10 Using Technology in Combating IUU Fishing: The Potential of Satellite Remote Sensing
Neil Ansell,
David Ardill and
Harm Greidanus.
Part III ILLEGAL OIL SPILLS FROM SHIPS: INTERACTION OF TECHNOLOGY AND LAW
11 Illegal Oil Spills from Ships: Monitoring by Remote Sensing
Olaf Trieschmann; 12 Monitoring Oil Pollution from Ships: Experiences from the Northern Baltic Practice
Kati Tahvonen; 13 Illegal Oil Discharges from Ships and Implementation Failures in the International Convention System
Z. Oya Özçayir; 14 United States Criminal Enforcement of Deliberate Vessel Pollution: A Document-Based Approach to MARPOL
Richard A. Udell; 15 The EU Ship-Source Pollution Directive and Recent Expansions of Coastal State Jurisdiction
Alan Khee-Jin Tan.
Part IV MARINE GENETIC RESOURCES AND BIOPROSPECTING
16 Is the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea the Legal Framework for All Activities in the Sea? The Case of Bioprospecting
Tullio Scovazzi; 17 Regulating Uses of Marine Biodiversity on the Outer Continental Shelf
Joanna Mossop; 18 Some Reflections on Bioprospecting in the Polar Regions Harlan Cohen; 19 International Law and the Genetic Resources of the Deep Sea
David Leary; 20 Exploiting Marine Genetic Resources beyond National Jurisdiction and the International Protection of Intellectual Property Rights: Can They Coexist?
Richard J. McLaughlin; 21 Marine Genetic Resources in Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction and Intellectual Property Rights
Salvatore Arico; 22 Evolving Perspectives on the International Seabed Area’s Genetic Resources: Fifteen Years after the ‘Deepest of Ironies’
Lyle Glowka.
Part V CONTINENTAL SHELF BEYOND 200 NAUTICAL MILES
23 A Note on Submissions and Preliminary Information on the Continental Shelf Beyond 200 Nautical Miles
Davor Vidas; 24 The Continental Shelf Beyond 200 Nautical Miles – a Crucial Element in the ‘Package Deal’: Historic Background and Implications for Today
Carl August Fleischer; 25 The Work of the Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf
Vladimir Jares; 26 Submissions on the Outer Limit of the Continental Shelf: Practice to Date and Some Issues of Debate
Frida M. Armas-Pfirter; 27 The Outer Continental Shelf in the Arctic Ocean: Legal Framework and Recent Developments
Ted L. McDorman; 28 Towards Setting the Outer Limits of the Continental Shelf in the Arctic: On the Norwegian Submission and Recommendations of the Commission
Øystein Jensen; 29 The Outer Continental Shelf in the Asia-Pacific Region: Progress and Prospects
Clive Schofield,
Andi Arsana and
Robert van de Poll; 30 The Outer Continental Shelf and South American Coastal States
Maria Teresa Infante.
Index of Treaties and Other International Instruments; Subject Index.
Dr. Davor Vidas is Research Professor and Director of the Law of the Sea Programme at the Fridtjof Nansen Institute, Norway. He has led many international research projects and has published extensively on various issues of international law. He is currently a member of the Anthropocene Working Group of the International Commission on Stratigraphy. |