Martinus Nijhoff Online

 The Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage: National Perspectives in Light of the UNESCO Convention 2001 - Second Edition

Contents

• • Preliminary Material (i-viii)   (106K)
    • Jump to section:
    • Preface
  • La Délimitation Des Frontières Maritimes Dans La Jurisprudence Internationale: Vue d’Ensemble (1-18) by Laurent Lucchini   (163K)
    • Jump to section:
    • I. Oeuvre Normative Et De Clarification
    • II. L’oeuvre Jurisprudentielle N’est Pas Encore Achevée
  • The Role of International Dispute Settlement Institutions in the Delimitation of the Outer Continental Shelf (19-32) by Rüdiger Wolfrum   (143K)
    • Jump to section:
    • I. Introduction
    • II. The Role of the Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf
    • III. Restrictions and Exceptions under Articles 297 and 298 of the Convention
    • IV. Who Has Standing to Initiate Proceedings against the Delimitation of the Outer Continental Shelf by a Coastal State?
    • V. Conclusions
  • Provisional Measures and Interventions in Maritime Delimitation Disputes (33-62) by Santiago Torres Bernárdez   (209K)
    • Jump to section:
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. The Settlement of Maritime Delimitation Disputes by a Third
    • 3. The Role of Provisional Measures and Intervention in Arbitration and Judicial Settlement of Maritime Delimitation Disputes
    • 4. The Statutory Nature of the Powers of the Icj and Itlos in Provisional Measures and Intervention Matters
    • 5. Incidental Character of Provisional Measures and Intervention in the Icj and Itlos Procedures
    • 6. The Icj and Itlos Respective General Competence and the Exercise of Jurisdiction on Provisional Measures and Intervention: the Issue of Mixed Territorial/maritime Disputes
    • 7. Provisional Measures in the Icj and Itlos
    • 8. Intervention in the Icj and Itlos
  • What Have the United Nations Conventionand the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea to Offer as Regards Maritime Delimitation Disputes? (63-78) by Tullio Treves   (152K)
    • Jump to section:
    • 1. Introduction: Substantive and Procedural Rules
    • 2. Compulsory Jurisdiction: Flexibility as to the Adjudicating Body. The Pros and Cons of Arbitration and of the Permanent Judicial Bodies (the Icj and Itlos)
    • 3. Compulsory Jurisdiction: Its Scope under the Convention
    • 4. Concluding Remarks: Jurisdiction by Agreement
  • The Role of the Technical Expert in Maritime Delimitation Cases (79-94) by Martin Pratt   (146K)
    • Jump to section:
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. The Purpose of Maritime Boundary Delimitation
    • 3. Provisions for Experts During Boundary Cases
    • 4. Key Technical Aspects of Maritime Boundary Delimitation
    • 5. Conclusions
    • 6. Selected Bibliography
    • Appendix 1: Main References to Experts in the Rules of the International Tribunal for the Lawof the Sea
  • Preparing for a Delimitation Case: the Practitioner’s View (95-120) by Rodman R. Bundy   (190K)
    • Jump to section:
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. The Starting Point: Assembling a Team
    • 3. The Role of the Agent
    • 4. Identifying and Documenting the Relevant Circumstances
    • 5. The Geography of the Relevant Area
    • 6. Coastal Configurations, Differences in Coastal Lengths and Proportionality as a Test of the Result
    • 7. Dealing with Islands and Low-tide Elevations
    • 8. The Preparation of Illustrative Maps
    • 9. Assembly of the Diplomatic File and the Conduct of the Parties
    • 10. Access to Natural Resources and Historic Rights
    • 11. Geologyand Geomorphology
    • 12. The Presence of Third States
    • 13. Relying on Examples of State Practice
    • 14. Questions of Litigation Strategy
    • 15. Conclusions
  • Negotiating Maritime Boundary Agreements: a Personal View (121-142) by David Anderson   (171K)
    • Jump to section:
    • A. Political, Economic and Legal Factors in Negotiating Boundaries
    • B. The Pre-negotiation Phase
    • C. The Negotiating Phase
    • D. The Drafting of Boundary Agreements
    • E. Concluding Observations
  • Joint Development Zones as an Alternative Dispute Settlement Approach in Maritime Boundary Delimitation (143-152) by Thomas a. Mensah   (120K)
  • Maritime Delimitation in Complex Island Situations: a Case Study on the Caribbean Sea (153-188) by Chris Carleton   (516K)
    • Jump to section:
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. The General Principles in Maritime Delimitation
    • 3. State Practice and Jurisprudence of Delimitation between Mainland and Islands
    • 4. A Selection of Agreements and Judgements Concerning Islands
    • 5. The General Overview Conclusions
    • 6. The Caribbean
    • 7. Conclusions
  • Recent Developments as Regards Maritime Delimitation in the Adriatic Sea (189-204) by Tullio Scovazzi   (134K)
    • Jump to section:
    • 1. The Present Situation
    • 2. The Ecologicaland Fishing Zone Established by Croatia in 2003
    • 3. Questions Raised by the Croatian Enactment
    • 4. Moving towards Confusion?
  • Maritime Delimitation in a Semi-enclosed Sea: the Case of the Adriatic Sea (205-222) by Budislav Vukas   (287K)
    • Jump to section:
    • I . Introduction
    • II. Croatia – Italy
    • II. Croatia – Italy
    • IV. Croatia – Bosniaand Herzegovina
    • V. Croatia – Serbiaand Montenegro
  • Some Thoughts on the Extension of Existing Boundaries for the Delimitation of New Maritime Zones (223-236) by Irini Papanicolopulu   (137K)
    • Jump to section:
    • 1. Origins of the Problem
    • 2. State Practice
    • 3. The Guinea-bissau/senegal Decision
    • 4. Other Cases of Potential Extension of Maritime Boundaries
    • 5. Some Tentative Conclusions
  • Index (237-246)   (132K)