This book examines the concept of nationality of means of
transportation in terms of jurisdiction in international law. It
reassesses the definition of nationality and explores how it is
conferred. The book first places nationality in the broader
perspective of jurisdiction in international law, and examines the
historical development and necessity of the nationality of means of
transportation. It goes on to investigate whether and under which
conditions international organizations may confer a 'nationality'
on means of transportation, examining the law of the sea
conventions and air and space treaties. The book finally explores
several questions relating to international registration of means
of transportation, building a regime of international registration.
Vincent Cogliati-Bantz introduces a necessary distinction between
transport internationally registered and transport registered in a
State but fulfilling a mission for an international organization.
As a work that proposes the ability for international organisations
to access international spaces without reliance on State-registered
means of transport, this book will be of great use and interest to
scholars and students of public international law, international
organisations, and maritime, space, and aviation law.
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