55 research outputs found
The SUA Conventions
No full textThe full title of the original convention is Convention for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts against the Safety of Maritime Navigation, 1988. It was supplemented from the outset by the Protocol for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts against the Safety of Fixed Platforms Located on the Continental Shelf,1988. The two new Protocols amend the 1988 Convention and the 1988 Protocol respectively
Regulation of privately contracted armed personnel on board merchant vessels in the context of transitional securitization of the international system
No full textUnmanned maritime systems in the law of naval warfare: Belligerent operational rights in neutral exclusive economic zones
No full textPrivate armed guards on board ships: reflections on the ongoing M/V Enrica Lexie proceedings
No full textUN responses to piracy
No full textOn 26 July 2010, the UN Secretary General (UNSG), following the Security Council's request under S/Res/1918(2010), submitted its report (S/2010/394) on possible options to further the aim of prosecuting and imprisoning persons responsible for acts of piracy and armed robbery at sea off the coast of Somalia. Seven options in total were offere
Maritime Labour Standards and the principle of 'no more favourable treatment' Paper presented at the "Cooperation and Engagement in the South China Sea and Asia Pacific Regionā, 42nd Annual Conference of the Center for the Oceans Law & PolicyĀ (Virginia, US) hosted by the National Institute for South China Sea Studies and the Chinese Society of International on May 23 -25 2018, in Beijing China.
No full textRegulation: Navtiliaki Etaria Thasou AE (Case C-128/10) & Amalthia I Navtiki Etaria (Case C-129/10) v Ipourgos Emborikis Nautilias
No full textEU law: Freedom to provide services to maritime transport within member States
Boat people: some legal and practical considerations relating to migration by sea
No full textThis workshop addresses the topical issue of mixed migration by sea. The first panel considers the legal and moral obligations of rescuing āboat peopleā, including aspects of the International Convention on Maritime Search and Rescue. It also discusses the related topic of migrant smuggling in the Mediterranean and the EU response to the issue. The second panel focuses on the problem from the perspective of merchant ships which become involved in rescuing migrants at sea, and examines some of the implications in relation to contracts for the carriage of goods by sea and marine insurance. The panel also considers aspects of the human rights of non-nationals in the context of rescue at se
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