Dispute resolution in the law of the sea / Igor V. Karaman.
2012
KZA1145 .K37 2012 (Map It)
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Details
Author
Title
Dispute resolution in the law of the sea / Igor V. Karaman.
Published
Leiden ; Boston : Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2012.
Call Number
KZA1145 .K37 2012
ISBN
9789004212022 (hbk. : alk. paper)
9004212027 (hbk. : alk. paper)
9789004212015 (ebk.)
9004212019 (ebk.)
9004212027 (hbk. : alk. paper)
9789004212015 (ebk.)
9004212019 (ebk.)
Description
xxxviii, 400 pages ; 25 cm.
System Control No.
(OCoLC)767864991
Note
Originally presented as the author's thesis (doctoral) -- National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, 2011.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages [355]-388) and index.
Record Appears in
Table of Contents
Prologue
xi
Acknowledgments
xiii
Table of Abbreviations and Acronyms
xv
Table of International and Domestic Cases
xxi
Table of Treaties and Statutes
xxxiii
Introduction. Dispute Settlement under the Law of the Sea Convention: A General Overview
1
1.
Historical Background
1
2.
General Description of the Dispute Settlement System under the Convention
6
3.
Review of Literature, Methodology and Structure
16
ch. One
Prompt Release of Vessels and/or Their Crews
21
1.1.
Nature, Purpose and History of Article 292 LOSC
21
1.2.
Applicability of Article 292 LOSC
27
1.2.1.
Release from Detentions Imposed in Enforcement of Fisheries Laws and Regulations
31
1.2.2.
Release from Detentions Imposed in Enforcement of Environmental Laws and Regulations
36
A.
Article 220(7) LOSC
36
B.
Article 226(1)(b) LOSC
39
1.3.
Prompt Release Procedure
41
1.4.
Jurisdiction and Admissibility of Claims
49
1.4.1.
Jurisdiction
49
A.
Time-Limits
52
B.
Status of an Applicant as a Flag State (Nationality of Claims) and Genuine Link
53
1.4.2.
Admissibility
66
A.
Non-Compliance with Article 73(2) LOSC
68
B.
Non-Compliance with Article 73(3)-(4) LOSC
70
C.
Non-Exhaustion of Local Remedies and Lis Pendens
70
D.
Confiscation of a Vessel
71
E.
Non-Posting of a Bond or a Bond Set after an Application under Article 292 LOSC Has Been Filed
76
1.5.
Reasonableness of Bond and Determination of Its Amount
77
1.6.
Interim Conclusions
89
ch. Two
Provisional Measures
95
2.1.
Nature, Purpose and History of Article 290 LOSC. Provisional Measures in International Law
95
2.1.1.
Nature and Purpose of Provisional Measures
95
2.1.2.
History of Article 290 LOSC
99
2.1.3.
The Convention vis-a-vis Other International Statutes. The Procedure
100
2.2.
Jurisdiction and Admissibility
113
2.2.1.
General Aspects
113
2.2.2.
Prima Facie Jurisdiction
115
A.
Article 281 LOSC
120
B.
Article 282 LOSC
123
C.
Article 283 LOSC
126
D.
Article 297(3)(a) LOSC
130
2.3.
Circumstances Requiring Prescription of Provisional Measures
132
2.3.1.
Preservation of the Parties' Rights from Damage
132
2.3.2.
Prevention of Serious Harm to the Marine Environment
138
2.3.3.
Urgency of the Situation
141
2.3.4.
The Role of Precautionary Principle/Approach
149
2.4.
Binding Effect of Provisional Measures
155
2.5.
Provisional Measures vis-a-vis Prompt Release
160
2.6.
Interim Conclusions
164
ch. Three
The Convention in Practice: Duspute Settlement and Maritime Boundary Delimitation
169
3.1.
Purpose of Maritime Boundary Delimitation
169
3.2.
Maritime Zones to be Delimited: Some Topical Issues
170
3.2.1.
Contiguous Zone and Exclusive Fishing Zone
171
3.2.2.
Outer Shelf
173
3.3.
Maritime Boundaries Negotiated Directly by States and the Role of the Convention
184
3.4.
Maritime Boundaries Established by Third Parties and the Role of the Convention
201
3.4.1.
The Reference of Maritime Delimitation to Part XV LOSC, the Choice of Forum and Opting Out
201
3.4.2.
Prospects of the ICJ
203
3.4.3.
Prospects of ITLOS
208
3.4.4.
Role of Arbitration
212
3.4.5.
Role of Other Third-Party Means
214
3.5.
Maritime Delimitation Process
215
3.5.1.
Methods of Delimitation: Equity or Equidistance?
215
3.5.2.
Relevant/Special Circumstances as a Verification of Equity
222
A.
Conduct of the Parties/Use of Resources
224
B.
Coastal Projection and Avoidance of Cut-Off Effect
229
C.
Proportionality
233
D.
Regional Implications
235
E.
Navigational Interests
237
3.6.
Interim Conclusions
238
ch. Four
The Convention and Its Dispute Settlement in the Context of General International Law
245
4.1.
The Growth of International Adjudication
245
4.2.
General Implications for the Law of the Sea
251
4.3.
The Law of the Sea Disputes and Jurisdictional Competition
255
4.3.1.
Competing Jurisdictions Belonging to Treaties Dealing with Identical Subject-Matter: The Convention and Its Implementation Agreements
255
4.3.2.
Competing Jurisdictions Belonging to Treaties Dealing with Different Subject-Matters: The Convention and the Trade Agreements
264
4.3.3.
`Hybrid' Category of Competing Jurisdictions
271
4.4.
The LOSC Tribunals' Jurisprudence and General International Law
286
4.4.1.
Interpretation of Treaties
288
4.4.2.
Application of Other Rules of International Law
292
4.4.3.
Reliance on International Law Jurisprudence
297
4.4.4.
Consideration of Some Areas of General International Law
301
A.
Exhaustion of Local Remedies
302
B.
Protection of Alien Crew Members by the Vessel's Flag State
305
C.
Use of Force at Sea
309
D.
Compensation for Internationally Wrongful Acts and State Responsibility
311
4.5.
Interim Conclusions
313
General Conclusions
319
Annex I
The Law of the Sea Disputes and Situations Potentially Leading to Disputes, and Various Means of Their Resolution After 16 November 1994
331
Annex II
Maritime Delimitation Agreements and Provisional Arrangements Negotiated after 16 November 1994
341
Sources and Bibliography
355
Index
389