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Jurisdiction over ships at sea. --- Flags of convenience. --- Maritime law --- History.
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Harbors --- Ships --- Ships --- Jurisdiction over ships at sea. --- Law of the sea.
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Droit maritime --- Juridiction en haute mer --- Jurisdictie over zeeschepen --- Jurisdiction over ships at sea --- Maritiem recht --- Maritime law --- Rechtsmacht over zeeschepen --- Harbors --- Jurisdiction over ships at sea. --- Law of the sea. --- Ships --- Law and legislation. --- Nationality. --- Law and legislation --- Nationality
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eebo-0021
Jurisdiction (International law) --- Jurisdiction over ships at sea. --- Jacobites --- England and Wales. --- Great Britain --- Politics and government
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Cruise lines --- Cruise ships --- Americans --- Criminal statistics --- Tourists --- Jurisdiction over ships at sea. --- Crime --- Security measures --- Evaluation. --- Accidents --- Prevention. --- Safety measures --- Crimes against. --- Reporting
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A number of rules of the international law governing the oceans were created at a time far removed from the challenges of the present day. The principle of the freedom of the high seas and its corollary of flag State exclusivity are archetypical examples of this. Today these rules may appear to be obstacles in the effort to combat a number of contemporary maritime threats such as migrant smuggling by sea. This study examines this multi-faceted threat to maritime security against the backdrop of the current international legal framework and State practice in order to establish whether this threat can be effectively addressed within the existing framework of the law of the sea.
Human smuggling. --- Law enforcement --- Jurisdiction over ships at sea. --- Freedom of the seas --- International law --- Maritime law --- Ships --- War, Maritime (International law) --- Immigrant smuggling --- Migrant smuggling --- People smuggling --- Smuggling --- Illegal aliens --- International cooperation. --- Nationality --- Illegal immigration
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In this comparative study of shipping interdiction, Douglas Guilfoyle considers the State action of stopping, searching and arresting foreign flag vessels and crew on the high seas in cases such as piracy, slavery, drug smuggling, fisheries management, migrant smuggling, the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and maritime terrorism. Interdiction raises important questions of jurisdiction, including: how permission to board a foreign vessel is obtained; whether boarding State or flag State law applies during the interdiction (or whether both apply); and which State has jurisdiction to prosecute any crimes discovered. Rules on the use of force and protection of human rights, compensation for wrongful interdiction and the status of boarding State officers under flag State law are also examined. A unified and practical view is taken of the law applicable across existing interdiction regimes based on an extensive survey of state practice.
Seizure of vessels and cargoes. --- Jurisdiction over ships at sea. --- Maritime law --- Law enforcement. --- Cargoes, Seizure of --- Seizure of cargoes --- Vessels, Seizure of --- Jurisdiction over ships at sea --- Enforcement of law --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Freedom of the seas --- International law --- Ships --- War, Maritime (International law) --- Criminal provisions. --- Nationality --- Policing --- Seizure of vessels and cargoes --- Law enforcement --- Criminal provisions --- Law --- General and Others --- Maritime law - Criminal provisions
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