Washington and Tehran are testing the boundaries of international laws that have managed the seas remarkably well, protecting freedom of navigation and facilitating a global economy.
Yahoo: China says Tasman Sea navy firing drills 'in line' with international law
BEIJING (Reuters) -Recent unprecedented live-fire drills by China's navy in the Tasman Sea between Australia and New Zealand were "totally in line with international law", a spokesperson for its ...
China says Tasman Sea navy firing drills 'in line' with international law
Landmark new Advisory Opinion from the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS) defines obligation for countries to reduce emissions and safeguard marine ecosystems Hamburg, Germany (21 ...
Yahoo: Philippines will insist South China Sea code is based on international law, foreign minister says
Philippines will insist South China Sea code is based on international law, foreign minister says
The International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea has found countries are obliged to protect the oceans from climate change impacts under the law of the sea. The tribunal’s 21 judges issued a ...
In a significant development for small island nations threatened by rising seas, the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS) has found greenhouse gases constitute marine pollution. The ...
The International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea has announced they will deliver their advisory opinion on the obligations of countries to prevent climate change on May 21. The opinion, while limited ...
webtv.un.org: Rising Hopes Amid Rising Seas: Developments in International Law Addressing the Threat of Sea-Level Rise
Nilüfer Oral (Lead author), Bogdan Aurescu, Patricia Galvão Teles and Juan José Ruda Santolaria are members of the International Law Commission and Co-Chairs of its Study Group on sea-level rise in ...