189 research outputs found
Anatomy of China’s Maritime Strategy: Threatening the Maritime Order Through Its National Legislation and Self-Centered Interpretation of UNCLOS
While the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) establishes an objective framework for the coordinated handling of the use of the sea by States in the exercise of their legislative, judicial, and executive powers, China’s legislative bodies, in enacting domestic laws for the fulfillment of treaty obligations, distort obligations in its domestic laws to secure their own national interests. For example, Article 6.2 of China’s Territorial Sea Law violates articles of UNCLOS by denying the right of innocent passage. In addition, China is extending its jurisdiction over security to the contiguous zone with Article 13 of the China Territorial Sea Law which, again, violates UNCLOS. Moreover, the 2021 Coast Guard Law of the People’s Republic of China contains problematic or illegal clauses such as the vague concept of “waters under the jurisdiction of China,” coercive measures against warships and government vessels, and vague standard for use of weapons.
China seemingly believes that treaties are binding on other countries and not on itself if they threaten China’s system of governance or core interests. In short, China is a country that either abides by treaties or does not abide by them on a case-by-case basis
A Study on Reception of International Law in Modern Japan : On Comparison between Japan and Korea (1)
Use of a Lymphatic Drug Delivery System and Sonoporation to Target Malignant Metastatic Breast Cancer Cells Proliferating in the Marginal Sinuses
[Material] Priciples and Guidelines for the Elimination of Discrimination against Persons Affected by Leprosy and Their Family Members
Interplay between the Law of State Responsibility and the Law of Treaties : Focusing on Two International Cases
故竹本正幸教授追悼特
Significance of the New Japanese-Korean Fisheries Agreement : in Search for Conservation of the Living Resources
The Validity of the 1905 Protectorate Treaty of Korea by Japan : from a viewpoint of "coerced treaty "
村井正教授還暦記念論文
The effect of armed conflicts on treaties (3) : A critical study of the Helsinki Resolution adopted by the Iustiut de Droit International in 1985
Problems Concerning the Formulation of Rules on Treaty Interpretation in Codifying the Law of Treaties
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