Many of the maritime disputes today represent a competing interest
of two groups: coastal states and user states. This edited volume
evaluates the role of the United Nations Convention on the Law of
the Sea (UNCLOS) in managing maritime order in East Asia after its
ratification in 1994, while reflecting upon various interpretations
of UNCLOS. Providing an overview of the key maritime disputes
occurring in the Asia Pacific, it examines case studies from a
selection of representative countries to consider how these
conflicts of interest reflect their respective national interests,
and the wider issues that these interpretations have created in
relation to navigation regimes, maritime entitlement, boundary
delimitation and dispute settlement.
General
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