Abstract
AbstractThe article analyses the trends in continental shelf boundary agreements that extend beyond 200 nautical miles. The focus is on three issues: first, the delimitation method; second, whether States have acted on the basis that they have to delineate the limits between the continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles and the international seabed area before they engage in a boundary delimitation with neighbouring states; and third, how the end point of the boundary line has been defined. The goal of the analysis is to find out whether any rule of customary law has emerged which seems not to be the case.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
Law,Political Science and International Relations
Reference11 articles.
1. The International Seabed Authority and the Common Heritage of Mankind: The Need for States to Establish the Outer Limits of their Continental Shelf;Franckx;IJMCL,2010
2. The Delimitation of the Outer Continental Shelf Between Neighboring States
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2. Index;The Continental Shelf Delimitation Beyond 200 Nautical Miles;2021-10-21
3. Bibliography;The Continental Shelf Delimitation Beyond 200 Nautical Miles;2021-10-21
4. Appendix 4;The Continental Shelf Delimitation Beyond 200 Nautical Miles;2021-10-21
5. Appendix 3;The Continental Shelf Delimitation Beyond 200 Nautical Miles;2021-10-21