Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

United Nations Naval Peace Operations in the Territorial Sea [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 262 pages, kõrgus x laius: 240x160 mm, kaal: 619 g
  • Sari: International Humanitarian Law Series 24
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Oct-2009
  • Kirjastus: Martinus Nijhoff
  • ISBN-10: 9004174796
  • ISBN-13: 9789004174795
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 262 pages, kõrgus x laius: 240x160 mm, kaal: 619 g
  • Sari: International Humanitarian Law Series 24
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Oct-2009
  • Kirjastus: Martinus Nijhoff
  • ISBN-10: 9004174796
  • ISBN-13: 9789004174795
Teised raamatud teemal:
A legal officer in the Royal Australian Navy, McLaughlin explores legal issues around United Nations (UN) naval operations within areas that serve as buffers between the open sea and a country's territory. He is also concerned with factors that influence and shape the construction, analysis, and assessment of authority respecting the conduct of the naval peace operations. Indeed his goal is to distill from experience a conceptually and operationally sound and acceptable approach to constructing such authority in the Territorial Sea. His topics include naval force and the conduct of UN peace operations, innocent passage and the use of force, UN transitional administration and the status of the Territorial Sea, and third-party seas. Martinus Nijhoff is an imprint of Brill. Annotation ©2010 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Arvustused

"... the element which gives the greatest value to this book is the outstanding analysis of the existing weaknesses of the combined UN - Law of the Sea system with respect to the peace support action within the territorial sea of a state. McLaughlin attempts to create a much needed model to overcome the many difficulties associated with establishing legal order in the territorial sea - a courageous task indeed. With his work, McLaughlin has certainly established himself as an authoritative voice on the subject and is ushering in further essential discussion on the topic." Gianmatteo Breda (Commander, Italian Navy), Revue de droit militaire et de droit de la guerre/Military Law and the Law of War Review 49/3-4 (2010).

"This book is an intelligent, well written discussion of the intersection between the UN Charter and the LOSC in the context of UN naval peace operations in the territorial sea. (...)The extent of McLaughlins research and theoretical exploration as well as his careful elaboration of alternative perspectives make this a useful addition to any institutional or personal library in the area of UN operations and the LOSC." Joanna Mossop, Senior Lecturer, Law Faculty, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand and Australian Armed Forces Law Review, Vol 10 & 11, 2010-11.

Foreword xi
Preface xiii
Law, Power, and the Sea
1(36)
Context
1(2)
What is at Stake?
2(1)
Underlying Tensions
3(14)
Authority, Power, and Legitimation
3(8)
Guiding Principles
11(3)
Sovereignty and Global Governance
14(3)
The Issue
17(15)
Relevance
18(8)
The Conceptualisation of Authority
26(6)
Methodology
32(3)
Routing Plan
33(1)
Exclusions
34(1)
Conclusion
35(2)
Power: Naval Force and the Conduct of UN Peace Operations
37(20)
Introduction
37(3)
`Peace Operations': A Definition
40(3)
The Characteristics of Naval Force
43(6)
Fundamental Functions
49(4)
Force Delivery
49(3)
Patrolling and Monitoring
52(1)
Logistics Support
53(1)
Ancillary Tasks
53(1)
Conclusion
54(3)
Legitimacy: UN Peace Operations, Force, and the Law of the Sea Convention
57(40)
Introduction
57(7)
The UNCLOS III Negotiations, Use of Force, and `Constructive Ambiguity'
64(13)
Antecedent Debates on Warship Rights
64(6)
The Procedural Constraints of Consensus
70(1)
The `Package Deal'
71(2)
The Substantive Influence of the Economic Context of the Negotiations
73(1)
The `All in One' Approach
74(1)
The Cold War Context and the `International Community' Thread in the LOSC
75(2)
The LOSC, Uses of Force, and Peace Operations
77(7)
The UN Charter and the Sea
77(1)
Chapter VII Peace Operations and the Sea
78(6)
Examples of Difficult Legitimacy Problems
84(6)
Assessing Legitimacy
90(5)
Conclusion
95(2)
UN Naval Peace Operations, Innocent Passage, and the Use of Force
97(28)
Introduction
97(1)
The Nature of the Territorial Sea
98(4)
The Concept of Innocent Passage
102(9)
Defining Innocent Passage
102(2)
The Limb-by-Limb Approach
104(3)
The Activity Approach
107(3)
The Contextual Approach
110(1)
Innocent Passage, Warships, and UN Charter
Chapter VII
111(6)
Authority and the Use of Force in the Territorial Sea
117(7)
Purpose
117(2)
Triggering Acts
119(2)
Permissible Levels
121(2)
General Consequences for UN Naval Peace Operations
123(1)
Conclusion
124(1)
UN Naval Interdiction Operations in the Territorial Sea
125(28)
Introduction
125(2)
Preliminary Distinctions
127(2)
Chapter VII and UN Naval Interdiction: The Interaction of Articles 40, 41, and 42
129(5)
Chapter VII and UN Naval Interdiction: Significant Operational Precedents
134(4)
The Beira Patrol
134(1)
The Iraq-Kuwait Conflict
135(3)
The Former Republic of Yugoslavia: Complications and Extensions
138(14)
References to the Territorial Sea
141(4)
Consent
145(7)
Conclusion
152(1)
UN Transitional Administration and the Status of the Territorial Sea
153(20)
Introduction
153(3)
Background: The East Timor Context
156(3)
The Status of a `Territorial Sea-Designate' During Transitional Administration
159(10)
Sovereignty - Residual Colonial Sovereignty
159(2)
Sovereignty - The Territorial Sea Vests Immediately in the State-in-Waiting
161(2)
An Alternative Approach - Temporary UN `Control' of the Territorial Sea-Designate
163(6)
UN Control of Territorial Seas in Non-Self Determination Contexts
169(3)
Somalia - A Failed State
169(1)
Cambodia - A Failing State
170(2)
Conclusion
172(1)
Regulating Authority for UN Naval Peace Operations in Third Party Territorial Seas
173(32)
Introduction
173(4)
Comparison of Competing Potential Models
177(3)
Mission Accomplishment
177(3)
The Unit Self-Defence Model
180(1)
Differentiating the Right of National Self-Defence from the Right of Unit Self-Defence
180(3)
Self-Defence: The Governing Principles
183(6)
Necessity
183(4)
Proportionality
187(2)
Combining the Principles into a Regulatory Scheme
189(9)
The `Basic' Scheme
189(2)
The `Active' Scheme
191(2)
The `Mission' Scheme
193(5)
Applying the Scheme to Authority for UN Naval Peace Operations in Third State Territorial Seas
198(6)
Necessity
198(2)
Proportionality
200(4)
Conclusion
204(1)
Conclusion
205(10)
A Brief Recapitulation
206(3)
Power
206(1)
Legitimacy
207(1)
Authority
208(1)
Concluding Comments
209(2)
Process, not Rules
209(1)
Consistent Coherence
210(1)
Continuing Evolution
210(1)
The Future?
211(4)
Glossary 215(2)
Bibliography 217(36)
Index 253
Rob McLaughlin, PhD (2005), University of Cambridge, is a Legal Officer in the Royal Australian Navy.