Oei, Parry (1998) The Origins of the 'Ocean enclosure' movement. Maritime Studies (100). pp. 23-29. ISSN 0726 6472
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The end of the Second World War marked the decline of global colonial rule leading to a rise of newly independent states. This is significant as such states formed a large voice that impacted upon the United Nations Convention covering international maritime law. At the same time, the rise in global population and increase demand for fish led to a growth in awareness of the oceans as a bank of rich mineral and fish resources. In this respect, the Truman Proclamations of 1945 on the concepts of continental shelf and conservation of fisheries were early signposts of forthcoming changes. The Proclamations sparked off a global movement towards ‘ocean enclosure’.
| Item Type: | Articles |
|---|---|
| Keywords: | UNCLOS, UN, USA, EEZ, Territorial Sea, Maritime Boundary, Fisheries Management, Fish Stock, Code of Conduct, CBD, Argentina, Chile, Mexico, DWFN, Overfishing, Korea South, Japan, Taiwan, Russia, Oil Spills, Coastal Areas, Marine Pollution, South China Sea, Islands, Tunisia, Libya, Environment, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Basel Convention, UN, USA, CIS, Korea North, Territorial Sea, Coastal Fisheries, Archipelagic State, Seabed |
| Subjects: | Right to Resources |
| Depositing User: | Chitti Babu ICSF |
| Date Deposited: | 11 Jun 2022 05:11 |
| Last Modified: | 11 Jun 2022 05:11 |
| URI: | http://icsfarchives.net/id/eprint/11788 |
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