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The Presence of International Organizations in the Evolution of the International Law of the Sea
Thirty Years since the Entry into Force of UNCLOS
Series: - Queen Mary Studies in International Law, Volume: 58
Volume Editor:
2024 marked thirty years since the entry into force of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). The process of adoption of UNCLOS and its influence on the development of the Law of the Sea are a good illustration of the important role that international organizations have played in contemporary international Law of the Sea, as they are the main producers of international norms. This book focuses on the role of the international (universal, regional, and subregional) organizations in the application of the provisions of UNCLOS and on how their legal orders have been veritable laboratories in which to test the scope of the provisions or rules of UNCLOS.
Gabriela A. Oanta, Ph.D. (2006), University of A Coruña, is Full Professor of public international law, Jean Monnet Chair âEuropean Union law of the seaâ and director of âSalvador de Madariagaâ University Institute of European Studies. She has published extensively on the law of the sea, international organizations, food safety, and business and human rights.
Academic institutions, DOALOS, International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS), libraries, stakeholders from the law of the sea field, specialists on the law of the sea, (post-graduate) students, practitioners in the field of law of the sea, and civil society in a broad sense.