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E-raamat: Continental Shelf Delimitation Beyond 200 Nautical Miles: Towards A Common Approach to Maritime Boundary-Making

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Xuexia Liao (Peking University, Beijing)

Formaat: EPUB+DRM
Ilmumisaeg: 21-Oct-2021
Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
Keel: eng
ISBN-13: 9781108904940

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International law

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Formaat: EPUB+DRM
Ilmumisaeg: 21-Oct-2021
Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
Keel: eng
ISBN-13: 9781108904940

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International law

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A nuanced analysis of the delimitation of the continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles between coastal States for students, scholars, and practitioners of the law of the sea. This book focuses on procedural and methodological questions arising out of the delimitation process before international courts and tribunals.

The Continental Shelf Delimitation Beyond 200 Nautical Miles provides an up-to-date and informed analysis of the now fast developing, yet confusing, field of the law of maritime delimitation. It examines the procedural matters in relation to the competence of international courts and tribunals in the light of the institutional framework of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea and discusses the methodological questions arising out of the delimitation process. The book engages with the key concepts of maritime entitlement, delineation and delimitation with a view to developing a coherent and consistent approach to the delimitation of the continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles. Essentially, it argues that the delimitation of the continental shelf will be unified with existing maritime delimitation, and a common approach to maritime boundary-making within and beyond 200 nautical miles is likely to emerge.

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'Given the deep analyses of the subject and the up-to-date evaluation of the jurisprudence and State practice, scholars and practitioners in the field will be greatly interested in this contribution to the literature. In sum, I highly recommend the [ book].' Bjarni Mįr Magnśsson, The International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law

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The legal practices and process of the delimitation of the continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles.

List of Figures

Table of Cases

Table of Treaties

xiv

Foreword

xvi

Preface

xix

List of Abbreviations

xxii

1 Legal Uncertainties in the Continental Shelf Delimitation beyond 200 NM

(12)

I Seaward Extension and its Unfolding Challenges

(5)

II Uncertainties in the Current Development of the Jurisprudence

(3)

III Structure of the Book

(4)

PART I Overlapping Entitlements to the Continental Shelf beyond 200 Nautical Miles

(148)

2 Establishing the Entitlement to the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

(36)

I Definitions of the Continental Shelf: Between Science and Law

(7)

II The Notion of Natural Prolongation

(16)

A Natural Prolongation in Judicial Decisions Prior to the Entry into Force of UNCLOS

(1)

1 Natural Prolongation in the Legal Sense

(2)

2 Natural Prolongation in the Physical Sense

(4)

B Natural Prolongation in the Context of UNCLOS

(1)

1 Natural Prolongation in the Application of Article 76

(5)

2 Interpretation of Natural Prolongation in the Bangladesh/'Myanmar Case

(3)

III The Outer Limits of the Continental Shelf

(9)

A The Role of the FOS

(2)

B The Procedure to Delineate the Outer Limits of the Continental Shelf

(3)

C The Relationship between the Entitlement and the Outer Limits of the Continental Shelf

(3)

IV The Coast

(4)

V The Legal Process Reaffirmed

(2)

3 Defining Overlapping Entitlements to the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

(49)

I The Significance of Overlapping Entitlements

(2)

II Contextualizing Overlapping Entitlements to the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

(7)

A Outer Limits of the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

(2)

B Maritime Delimitation within 200 NM

(2)

C Multiple Claims to the Same Area of Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

(3)

III Overlapping Entitlements Based on Different Criteria: A Question of Priority?

(37)

A Interpretation of Article 76(1)

(6)

B From Libya/Malta to Nicaragua v. Colombia

(5)

C State Practice in the Application of Article 76

(9)

D Relationship between the Continental Shelf and the EEZ

(10)

E Customary Status of Article 76(2)-(7) in Nicaragua v. Colombia II

(3)

F A Tentative Conclusion

(2)

IV A "Zone-Locked" Problem

(3)

4 Interaction between Delineation and Delimitation of the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

100

(61)

I The Dynamic between Delineation and Delimitation

100

(3)

II Coordinating Delineation and Delimitation in State Practice

103

(10)

A Provisional Delimitation of the Continental Shelf Beyond 200 NM

103

(3)

B Delimitation Prior to Delineation through Negotiations

106

(1)

C Joint Submission

107

(1)

D Self-Restraint in the Light of Potential Delimitation

108

(2)

E No-Objection Agreement

110

(3)

III The Competence of International Courts and Tribunals to Delimit the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

113

(40)

A A Note on Terminology

113

(2)

B Progress and Confusion in the Jurisprudence

115

(1)

1 St. Pierre and Miquelon Arbitration

115

(2)

2 Barbados v. Trinidad and Tobago Case

117

(4)

3 Bay of Bengal Cases and Ghana/Cote d'Ivoire Case

121

(5)

4 Nicaragua v. Colombia Cases

126

(10)

5 Somalia v. Kenya Case

136

(3)

C Towards a Contextualized Approach to the Competence of International Courts and Tribunals

139

(1)

1 "Single Maritime Delimitation" and "Single Continental Shelf

140

(1)

2 Factual Certainty of the Entitlement to the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

141

(7)

3 The Relationship between Delineation and Delimitation

148

(3)

4 The Impasse in the Delineation Procedure

151

(2)

IV Resolving the Impasse in Delineation and Delimitation

153

(8)

PART II Delimitation Methodology for the Continental Shelf beyond 200 Nautical Miles

161

(170)

5 Conceptual Framework of Delimitation Methodology

163

(31)

I Sources of the Law of Maritime Delimitation

164

(3)

II Delimitation Methodology: an Overview

167

(16)

A Determination of Geographical Frameworks

167

(5)

B Elements of Delimitation Methodology

172

(4)

C Formulations of Delimitation Methodology

176

(7)

III Delimitation Methodology for the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

183

(11)

A The Limits of the Three-Stage Approach

183

(6)

B Methodological Questions in the Continental Shelf Delimitation beyond 200 NM

189

(5)

6 Determination of the Area of Overlapping Entitlements

194

(33)

I Relevant Coasts, Relevant Area, and Area of Overlapping Entitlements

194

(2)

II Practices and Problems

196

(19)

A Decisions Concerning the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

196

(1)

1 Bangladesh/Myanmar Case

197

(3)

2 Bangladesh v. India Case

200

(4)

3 Ghana/Cote d'Ivoire Case

204

(1)

B Assessment

205

(1)

1 The Crux of the Problems

205

(6)

2 Refining the Relevance of Coasts with the Delimitation Process

211

(4)

III Factors Contributing to Determination of the Area of Overlapping Entitlements

215

(10)

A Coastal Relationship as a Starting Point

215

(2)

B 200-NM-Limit Opening

217

(2)

C The Foot of the Continental Slope

219

(4)

D The Outer Limits of the Continental Shelf

223

(2)

IV Determination of the Area of Overlapping Entitlements in Prospect

225

(2)

7 Geomorphological and Geological Circumstances

227

(41)

I Re-Emergence of Geophysical Circumstances into the Continental Shelf Delimitation beyond 200 NM

227

(3)

II Entitlement to the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM and the Delimitation Process

230

(17)

A The Basis of Entitlement and Equidistance

230

(10)

B Identification of Natural Prolongations

240

(5)

C The Elusive Search for a "Logically Necessary" Method

245

(2)

III Geophysical Factors as a Relevant Circumstance

247

(19)

A "The Most Natural Prolongation" Argument

247

(9)

B The Use of Geophysical Factors in State Practice

256

(10)

IV The Proper Role of Geophysical Circumstances in the Delimitation of the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

266

(2)

8 Geographical Circumstances

268

(33)

I The Relevance of Geographical Circumstances

268

(2)

II Cut-Off Effect

270

(20)

A The Continuing Cut-Off Effect of Coastal Geography

272

(4)

B Cutting-Off the Access to the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

276

(8)

C Cutting-Off the Entitlement to the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

284

(1)

1 Assessment of Cut-Off Effect between Opposite Coasts

285

(2)

2 Assessment of Cut-Off Effect between Adjacent Coasts

287

(3)

III Disproportionality

290

(11)

A Meanings and Functions of Disproportionality in Maritime Delimitation

290

(5)

B Disproportion in Coastal Lengths in the Continental Shelf Delimitation beyond 200 NM

295

(6)

9 Towards a Common Approach to Maritime Delimitation within and beyond 200 NM

301

(30)

I The Unification of Relevant Circumstances within and beyond 200 NM

301

(1)

II (Ir)Relevance of Regime-Specific Circumstances

302

(11)

III Integration of Maritime Delimitation within and beyond 200 NM

313

(12)

A State Practice Concerning the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

313

(1)

1 Adoption of the Same Method within and beyond 200 NM

313

(2)

2 Combination of Methods for an Overall Equitable Solution

315

(2)

3 Specific Arrangements for the Continental Shelf beyond 200 NM

317

(1)

4 Separate Lines for the Continental Shelves and the EEZ

318

(2)

B The Trend of a Single Exercise of Maritime Delimitation

320

(5)

IV Prospect of the Continental Shelf Delimitation beyond 200 NM

325

(6)

Appendix 1

331

(5)

Appendix 2

336

(10)

Appendix 3

346

(5)

Appendix 4

351

(4)

Bibliography

355

(20)

Index

375

Xuexia Liao is an assistant professor at Peking University Law School. She completed her doctoral studies in International Law at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva and was awarded the Diploma of the Hague Academy of International Law (2016). She was also the winner of the Writing Prize of International Cable Protection Committee in 2018.

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