The Law of the Sea: a New Geneva Conference: Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Conference of the Law of the Sea Institute, June 21-24, 1971, at the University of Rhode Island, Kingston, Rhode Island |
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Page 2
... economic disparities throughout the world . The acceptance of the idea of the common heritage of mankind which gave a unique status to the area and its resources held out the promise of a new era of fruitful international co- operation ...
... economic disparities throughout the world . The acceptance of the idea of the common heritage of mankind which gave a unique status to the area and its resources held out the promise of a new era of fruitful international co- operation ...
Page 4
... economic implications resulting from the exploitation of the resources of the area ( reso- lution 2750 A ) , as well as the particular needs and problems of land - locked countries ( resolution 2750 B ) . The crucial question in this ...
... economic implications resulting from the exploitation of the resources of the area ( reso- lution 2750 A ) , as well as the particular needs and problems of land - locked countries ( resolution 2750 B ) . The crucial question in this ...
Page 9
... economic exploitation of the resources in the waters adjacent to the territorial sea in a zone the maximum breadth of which should be sub- ject to negotiation.87 And again Some Delegations proposed that States should abandon the depth ...
... economic exploitation of the resources in the waters adjacent to the territorial sea in a zone the maximum breadth of which should be sub- ject to negotiation.87 And again Some Delegations proposed that States should abandon the depth ...
Page 10
... economic r political interests of the countries concer would be in jeopardy . Such unilateral measure which were not disproportionate to the dang faced by the countries concerned , were the or remedy at present available . They had beco ...
... economic r political interests of the countries concer would be in jeopardy . Such unilateral measure which were not disproportionate to the dang faced by the countries concerned , were the or remedy at present available . They had beco ...
Page 11
... economic structure and the stage of their development are in need of protective measures for their fishing activities . An essential difference between the Latin American and the Riphagen approach is that the latter is firmly opposed to ...
... economic structure and the stage of their development are in need of protective measures for their fishing activities . An essential difference between the Latin American and the Riphagen approach is that the latter is firmly opposed to ...
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Common terms and phrases
1973 Conference 200-mile territorial sea accept agree agreement claims coast coastal common heritage concept concerned conflict continental shelf Continental Shelf Convention customary international law Declaration of Principles delegation developing countries discussion draft economic effect established exclusive existing exploitation exploration extension fisheries fishing freedom Geneva Convention heritage of mankind high seas important innocent passage interests international community international law international regime isobath issues June 23 land-locked Latin American limits of national living resources major manganese nodules marine environment maritime ment military national jurisdiction negotiations nonagreement nuclear ocean floor outer limit participation perhaps Peru petroleum political position possible present problem production Professor proposal protection question reason regional Rhode Island scientific research Sea Conference sea-bed Seabed Committee seabed treaty ships Soviet straits submarine suggest territorial sea tion treaty tuna unilateral United Nations waters zone
Popular passages
Page 20 - Convention may take such measures on the high seas as may be necessary to prevent, mitigate or eliminate grave and imminent danger to their coastline or related interests from pollution or threat of pollution of the sea by oil, following upon a maritime casualty or acts related to such a casualty, which may reasonably be expected to result in major harmful consequences.
Page 135 - With respect to activities in the area and acting in conformity with the international regime to be established, States shall take appropriate measures for and shall co-operate in the adoption and implementation of international rules, standards and procedures for, inter alia: (a) Prevention of pollution and contamination, and other hazards to the marine environment, including the coastline, and of interference with the ecological balance of the marine environment...
Page 173 - Secretary-General to ascertain the views of Member States on the desirability of convening at an early date a conference on the law of the sea to review the regimes of the high seas, the continental shelf, the territorial sea and contiguous zone, fishing and conservation of the living resources of the high seas...
Page 26 - There shall be no suspension of the innocent passage of foreign ships through straits which are used for international navigation between one part "of the high seas and another' part of the high seas or the territorial sea of a foreign State.
Page 18 - The area shall not be subject to appropriation by any means by States or persons, natural or juridical, and no State shall claim or exercise sovereignty or sovereign rights over any part thereof.
Page 3 - ... the establishment of an equitable international regime — including an international machinery — for the area and the resources of the sea-bed and the ocean floor, and the subsoil thereof, beyond the limits of national jurisdiction...
Page 26 - This section applies to straits which are used for international navigation between one part of the high seas or an exclusive economic zone and another part of the high seas or an exclusive economic zone.
Page 18 - According to principle 7 the exploration of the area and the exploitation of its resources shall be carried out for the benefit of mankind as a whole, irrespective of the geographical location of States, whether land-locked or coastal, and taking into particular consideration the interests and needs of the developing countries.
Page 18 - No State or person, natural or juridical, shall claim, exercise or acquire rights with respect to the area or its resources incompatible with the international regime to be established and the principles of this Declaration.
Page 106 - ... 5. the right to explore, conserve and exploit the natural resources of the soil and subsoil of the sea-bed and ocean floor up to the limit within which the State exercises its jurisdiction over the sea; 6.