Foreign Fishing Piracy Vs. Somalia Piracy – Does Wrong Equal Wrong?,
2010
Barry University School of Law
Foreign Fishing Piracy Vs. Somalia Piracy – Does Wrong Equal Wrong?, Leticia M. Diaz, Barry Hart Dubner
Barry Law Review
This article is a sequel to the authors' last article, On the Evolution of the Law of International Sea Piracy, published in December 2009. That article attempted to illustrate the enormous problem of sea piracy off of Somalia. This article was inspired by the authors' attendance and participation at a two-day conference sponsored by the Harvard Kennedy School’s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. After the conference the authors were inspired to write this article, setting forth a view of why Somali piracy started and some of the problems created by these illegal acts.
"A Guantanamo On The Sea": The Difficulties Of Prosecuting Pirates And Terrorists,
2010
Northwestern University School of Law
"A Guantanamo On The Sea": The Difficulties Of Prosecuting Pirates And Terrorists, Eugene Kontorovich
Faculty Working Papers
As a surge in pirate attacks in the seas around the Horn of Africa threatens to seriously damage international trade, the nations of the world have refused to enforce international law against these criminals. The dozens of nations patrolling the Gulf of Aden have ample legal authority to detain and prosecute pirates. Yet the United States and other navies have, as a matter of policy, been releasing apprehended pirates because of the difficulty of detaining or successfully prosecuting them. These fears are not unwarranted. As this Essay shows, while on the one hand international law requires all nations to fight …
Law, Science, And The Continental Shelf: The Russian Federation And The Promise Of Arctic Cooperation,
2010
American University Washington College of Law
Law, Science, And The Continental Shelf: The Russian Federation And The Promise Of Arctic Cooperation, Betsy Baker
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Blackbeard Meets Blackwater: An Analysis Of International Conventions That Address Piracy And The Use Of Private Security Companies To Protect The Shipping Industry,
2010
American University Washington College of Law
Blackbeard Meets Blackwater: An Analysis Of International Conventions That Address Piracy And The Use Of Private Security Companies To Protect The Shipping Industry, Jill Harrelson
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Russia And The Arctic: Opportunities For Engagement Within The Existing Legal Framework ,
2010
American University Washington College of Law
Russia And The Arctic: Opportunities For Engagement Within The Existing Legal Framework , Michael A. Becker
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Uncharted Waters: The Supreme Court Plots The Course To A Constitutional Bright-Line Restriction On Punitive Awards In Exxon Shipping Co. V. Baker,
2010
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Uncharted Waters: The Supreme Court Plots The Course To A Constitutional Bright-Line Restriction On Punitive Awards In Exxon Shipping Co. V. Baker, Michael L. Brooks
Oklahoma Law Review
No abstract provided.
When Good Courts Go Wrong: A Critique Of The Supreme Court's Domestic Maritime Boundary Jurisprudence,
2010
Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University
When Good Courts Go Wrong: A Critique Of The Supreme Court's Domestic Maritime Boundary Jurisprudence, Gayl S. Westerman
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Faculty Publications
In addressing the concerns presented in the introduction, Part II of this article will argue that the Supreme Court and its Special Masters have misapplied the rules embodied in the 1958 Convention and UNCLOS in regard to the establishment of juridical bays, in every domestic maritime boundary case since 1965. Part III will criticize the approach taken by the Special Master and thereafter by the Court in the Alaska case, and will suggest the correct methodology to be applied in cases with complex coastlines, such as the Alexander Archipelago. Part IV will briefly suggest that U.S. policy on the use …
Countering Persistent Contemporary Sea Piracy: Expanding Jurisdictional Regimes,
2010
Ave Maria School of Law
Countering Persistent Contemporary Sea Piracy: Expanding Jurisdictional Regimes, Joseph M. Isanga
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Supporting Inclusiveness At Seattle U. And In The Law,
2010
American University Washington College of Law
Supporting Inclusiveness At Seattle U. And In The Law, Mark Niles
Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals
No abstract provided.
