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Books > Law > International law > Public international law > International law of transport & communications > International maritime law
International Maritime Security Law by James Kraska and Raul
Pedrozo defines an emerging interdisciplinary field of law and
policy comprised of norms, legal regimes, and rules to address
today's hybrid threats to the global order of the oceans. Worldwide
shipping commerce, fishing fleets, pleasure craft, and coastal
states are exposed to the menace of offshore terrorism, weapons of
mass destruction, piracy, smuggling, robbery, marine insurgency and
anti-access threats. Land-based institutions and maritime
constabulary forces operate within an increasingly integrated
network that blends elements of humanitarian law, human rights law,
criminal law, and law of the sea, with inspection regimes,
commercial enterprise, and marine safety and environmental
stewardship. The new authorities fuse together a global maritime
partnership among states, international organizations and
commercial interests to protect the maritime commons from the most
dangerous risks and hazards.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1846 Edition.
This book provides a comprehensive view of the maritime safety and
security challenges in countries of the Indian Ocean Rim
Association (IORA). Various issues such as trans-national crime
including piracy, terrorism, drug and arms smuggling; Humanitarian
Assistance and Disaster Relief (HA/DR) and maritime and
aeronautical Search and Rescue (SAR); Illegal, Unreported and
Unregulated (IUU) fishing and resource management for sustainable
development are viewed from the perspectives of IORA members. It
also discusses the role of cooperative organizational structures
and the need for capability building and capacity optimization in
the light of existing legal frameworks for enhancing maritime
safety and security in the Indian Ocean.
Antarctica, one of the world's last great wildernesses, presents
special challenges for international law. Fears that Antarctica
would become a front in the Cold War catalysed agreement on the
1959 Antarctic Treaty which neither legitimised nor challenged the
existing sovereign claims to the continent. The unique Antarctic
Treaty System has provided the foundation for peaceful, harmonious
and effective governance. There are, however, new anxieties about
the frozen continent and the Southern Ocean. Antarctica already
feels the effects of climate change and ocean acidification.
Claimant states assert rights to the Antarctic continental shelf
and interest in Antarctic resources grows. Tourism brings new
environmental and safety risks. China and other powers are
increasing their activities, with some questioning the consensus of
the 'Antarctic club'. Security concerns are increasingly discussed,
despite Antarctica's dedication to peaceful purposes. This book
brings together the main primary international materials concerning
the regulation and governance of Antarctica, including multilateral
and bilateral treaties, United Nations materials, 'soft laws' and
judicial decisions. It covers the spectrum of Antarctic issues from
environmental protection to scientific cooperation to tourism. As
it shows, Antarctic law has constantly adapted to meet new
challenges and is a sophisticated, inclusive, dynamic and
responsive regime.
An overview of how intelligence in the Rum War at Sea are totally
applicable to today's War on Drugs.
This work offers a general and systematic collection of basic
international legal documents related to the carriage of goods by
sea. Gathering the texts of the principal international legal
instruments in force, relevant to this field, this book will prove
itself to be an indispensable tool for the practitioners and
researchers in this area of expertise.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1846 Edition.
The principal aim of this book is to address the international
legal questions arising from the 'right of visit on the high seas'
in the twenty-first century. This right is considered the most
significant exception to the fundamental principle of the freedom
of the high seas (the freedom, in peacetime, to remain free of
interference by ships of another flag). It is this freedom that has
been challenged by a recent significant increase in interceptions
to counter the threats of international terrorism and WMD
proliferation, or to suppress transnational organised crime at sea,
particularly the trafficking of narcotics and smuggling of
migrants. The author questions whether the principle of
non-interference has been so significantly curtailed as to have
lost its relevance in the contemporary legal order of the oceans.
The book begins with an historical and theoretical examination of
the framework underlying interception. This historical survey
informs the remainder of the work, which then looks at the legal
framework of the right of visit, contemporary challenges to the
traditional right, interference on the high seas for the
maintenance of international peace and security, interferences to
maintain the 'bon usage' of the oceans (navigation and fishing),
piracy jure gentium and current counter-piracy operations off the
coast of Somalia, the problems posed by illegal, unregulated and
unreported fishing, interdiction operations to counter drug and
people trafficking, and recent interception operations in the
Mediterranean Sea organised by FRONTEX.
"Understanding Your Offshore Injury: Insider Tips from a Jones Act
Attorney that Could Protect You & Your Family" is a basic guide
to maritime law and Jones Act law as it pertains to injured
offshore or maritime workers. The book discusses basic laws and
provisions that protect maritime workers; it also gives definitions
of common terms such as "seamen," "maintenance and cure," and the
"Jones Act." We wrote this book to clarify what you should do after
an injury on an oil rig, vessel, barge, etc. It also answers common
questions such as -"Should I hire a maritime attorney?" -"Should I
return back to work after my offshore injury?" -"What is the
definition of a seaman?" Lastly, the book strives to educate
injured mariners about their rights and options. We think it's
important that injured workers understand everything they can about
what options are available to them and how certain actions might
affect their future. You can learn more about this by visiting our
site www.JonesActLaw.com.
This book may be of interest to anyone interested in buying a boat
built outside the EU and importing that boat into the EU. Details
of suppliers, discounts for equipment and materials and tips
accumulated from various advisors and years of research are
described. Skylark's original survey for US insurance, tips for
clothing and personal comfort, preparing the boat for an Atlantic
crossing to Europe and a report of one boat's experience meeting
the EU regulations to obtain a CE mark for a US-built 1973 Pearson
36-1. George DuBose is a well-known music photographer with over
300 record covers and over 50 gold or platinum plaques to his name.
He is writing and designing a series of books that showcase his
photography for groups' album covers and promotional portraits for
groups as diverse as the B52's and the Notorious B.I.G. In his
spare time, he sails and works on his two Pearson yachts, a 1970
P26 and a 1973 P36-1.
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