Antarctic Challenge II
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Antarctic Challenge II
Conflicting Interests, Cooperation, Environmental Protection, Economic Development. Proceedings of an Interdisciplinary Symposium, September 17th - 21st, 1985
Editors: Wolfrum, Rüdiger
Veröffentlichungen des Walther-Schücking-Instituts für Internationales Recht an der Universität Kiel, Vol. 95
(1986)
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Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Contents | 5 | ||
Abbreviations | 8 | ||
Preface | 11 | ||
Opening Ceremonies | 13 | ||
Jost Delbrück: Welcoming Address | 13 | ||
Jürgen Westphal: Address | 14 | ||
Rüdiger Wolfrum: Opening Address | 16 | ||
Franz Tessensohn: Antarctic Mineral Resources: Tell Us where the Riches Are ... | 19 | ||
I. Introduction | 19 | ||
II. Minerals | 20 | ||
III. Hydrocarbons | 21 | ||
1. Gondwana concept, surrounding continents | 21 | ||
2. Sedimentary basins of Antarctica | 21 | ||
a) Geophysical methods applied | 23 | ||
b) Geological types of basins | 24 | ||
c) Status of basin investigations | 25 | ||
Weddell Sea | 25 | ||
Bellingshausen Sea, Adelie Margin | 25 | ||
Prydz Bay | 28 | ||
Ross Sea | 29 | ||
Bransfield Strait | 30 | ||
IV. Technology | 31 | ||
References | 32 | ||
Peter Halbach: Comment: Dependence of Deep Ocean Floor Activities on a Viable Legal Regime | 36 | ||
John C. Behrendt: Comment: Environmental Effects of Development of Antarctic Petroleum and Mineral Resources | 42 | ||
Karl-Hermann Kock: Present Knowledge of Antarctic Marine Living Resources and Means of Ensuring the Compliance with Protection Measures | 47 | ||
I. lntroduction | 47 | ||
II. The Biology of Antarctic Marine Living Resources and Man's Impact on these Resources | 48 | ||
1. Krill | 48 | ||
2. Fish | 50 | ||
3. Squid | 52 | ||
4. Seabirds | 53 | ||
5. Antarctic Seals | 54 | ||
6. Whales | 55 | ||
III. Ecological Responses to Commercial Exploitation | 57 | ||
IV. Legislative Control | 58 | ||
1. The Antarctic Treaty | 58 | ||
2. The Convention for the Conservation of Antarctic Seals | 59 | ||
3. The International Whaling Commission (IWC) | 59 | ||
4. The Convention lor the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) | 60 | ||
References | 61 | ||
Boleslaw A. Boczek: Specially Protected Areas as an Instrument for the Conservation of the Antarctic Nature | 65 | ||
I. lntroduction | 65 | ||
II. Antarctica's Environment and Ecosystems; Man's Impact | 67 | ||
1. The Antarctic Environment and its Ecosystems | 67 | ||
2. Man' s Activities and Impact | 69 | ||
III. The Legal Framework of Antarctic Conservation in General | 73 | ||
IV. The Agreed Measures | 78 | ||
V. SPAs: Nature and Criterta for Designation | 79 | ||
VI. The Existing SPAs: A Brief Survey | 81 | ||
VII. Evaluation of SPAs: Representativeness | 85 | ||
VIII. Evaluation of SPAs: Other Criteria | 88 | ||
IX. Effectiveness of SPA Measures | 88 | ||
X. Some Problems of Juristiction | 90 | ||
XI. The SPA-SSSI Connection | 92 | ||
XII. The Issue of Marine SPAs | 95 | ||
XIII. SPAs and the Minerals Regime | 97 | ||
XIV. Beyond SPAs | 98 | ||
XV. Conclusions | 100 | ||
Frank Wong/Felicity Newman: Restrictions to Freedom of Scientific Research through Environmental Protection | 103 | ||
I. | 103 | ||
II. | 105 | ||
III. | 107 | ||
Panel Discussion | 110 | ||
Lee A. Kimball | 110 | ||
James N. Barnes | 115 | ||
Ludger Kappen | 118 | ||
John D. Viall | 123 | ||
Finn Seyersted | 128 | ||
General Discussion | 131 | ||
Arthur D. Watts: Liability for Activities in Antarctica – Who Pays the Bill to Whom? | 147 | ||
I. Introduction | 147 | ||
II. The Problem in Practice | 148 | ||
III. Problems of Liabillty | 151 | ||
1. Jurisdiction | 151 | ||
2. Applicable Law | 152 | ||
3. The Defendant | 153 | ||
4. The Plaintiff | 154 | ||
5. The Basis of Liability | 155 | ||
IV. Bases for Possible Solutions | 157 | ||
V. Conclusion | 160 | ||
Günther Jaenicke: Dispute Settlement under the Law of the Sea Convention | 163 | ||
Rüdiger Wolfrum: Means of Ensuring Compliance with an Antarctic Mineral Resources Regime | 177 | ||
I. Introduction | 177 | ||
II. The Distribution of Jurisdiction in International Law | 179 | ||
III. Requirements and Precedents of the Antarctic Legal Regime as to the Allocation of Jurisdiction | 182 | ||
IV. Means of Ensuring Compliance | 185 | ||
1. States Parties | 185 | ||
2. Third States | 186 | ||
3. Operators not Having the Nationality of a Contracting Party | 186 | ||
4. Operators Sponsored by States Parties | 187 | ||
Ian E. Nicholson: Antarctic Tourism – The Need for a Legal Regime? | 191 | ||
I. The Development of Antarctic Tourism Since 1959 | 191 | ||
II. Environmental and Safety Problems | 192 | ||
III. Implications of a further Growth in Antarctic Tourism | 193 | ||
IV. Existing Legal Arrangements Governing Antarctic Tourism | 194 | ||
V. Further Action | 196 | ||
a) Information Exchanges | 196 | ||
b) New Management Mechanisms | 197 | ||
c) Environmental Impact Assessment | 198 | ||
d) Official Assistance to Tourist and Non-Governmental Expeditions | 198 | ||
VI. The Problem of Jurisdiction | 200 | ||
VII. Conclusion | 202 | ||
Panel Discussion | 204 | ||
A. Randelzhofer | 204 | ||
R. Tucker Scully | 206 | ||
J. Kobayashi | 210 | ||
Luiz F. de Macedo-Soares Guimaraes | 211 | ||
Ian E. Nicholson | 214 | ||
General Discussion | 216 | ||
Gotthilf Hempel: Progress in Antarctic Research in the Federal Republic of Germany | 229 | ||
I. Organisational Aspects | 229 | ||
II. The Research Programme | 231 | ||
1. Study of the Ice Shelves | 232 | ||
2. Sea Ice and Oceanography | 232 | ||
3. Geology | 233 | ||
4. Biology | 234 | ||
5. Other Projects | 235 | ||
III. Future Activities | 236 | ||
IV. Concluding Remarks | 237 | ||
Patricia Birnie: The Antarctic Regime and Third States | 239 | ||
I. The Formal Legal Situation | 239 | ||
1. Vienna Convention on Treaties Provisions on Third States | 239 | ||
2. Under Customary International Law | 242 | ||
3. Objective Regimes | 243 | ||
II. Rights and Obligations of Third States under the Antarctic Treaty | 249 | ||
1. Rights and Benefits of Third States | 249 | ||
2. Obligations Incumbent on Third, States under the Antarctic Treaty System | 251 | ||
3. The Antarctic Treaty as an Objective Regime Today | 255 | ||
4. Third States' Demands for a New Antarctic Regime | 258 | ||
III. Conclusion | 260 | ||
Erik Suy: The Status of Observers in International Law | 263 | ||
General Discussion | 271 | ||
R. Tucker Scully: Institutionalisation of the Antarctic Treaty Regime | 283 | ||
General Discussion | 297 | ||
H. P. Rajan: India’s Approach to the Antarctic Treaty System as a New Consultative Party | 305 | ||
I. lntroduction | 305 | ||
II. lndia's Role | 306 | ||
1. The Antarctic Treaty | 307 | ||
2. The Antarctic Treaty System | 311 | ||
3. The Question of Antarctica in the United Nations and the Principle of Common Heritage of Mankind | 313 | ||
4. The Changing International Law | 316 | ||
Mohamed Haron: Antarctica and the United Nations – The Next Step? | 321 | ||
Panel Discussion | 333 | ||
Finn Sollie | 333 | ||
Eckart Klein | 338 | ||
Orlando R. Rebagliati | 342 | ||
Vladimir Golitsyn | 346 | ||
Peter Brückner | 349 | ||
General Discussion | 354 | ||
Peter Schwerdtfeger: Antarctic Icebergs as Potential Sources of Water and Energy | 377 | ||
I. Introduction | 377 | ||
II. Sources and Dimensions of Icebergs | 379 | ||
III. Distribution, Movement and Decay of Icebergs | 381 | ||
IV. Selection and Delivery of Icebergs | 383 | ||
V. Processing of Icebergs after Delivery | 386 | ||
VI. Conclusion | 387 | ||
References | 388 | ||
Dietrich Sobinger: Comment | 390 | ||
General Discussion | 392 | ||
Heinz Miller: Geophysical and Glaciological Investigations in the Filchner Ice Shelf Area, Antarctica | 399 | ||
General Discussion and Closing | 406 | ||
Annex I | 413 | ||
lntroduction | 413 | ||
I. Environmental Assessment and Regulation | 415 | ||
1. Present Arrangements | 415 | ||
2. Proposals of NGOs | 418 | ||
a) Structure of an AEPA | 421 | ||
b) Benefits of an AEPA | 421 | ||
c) Budget of an AEPA | 422 | ||
4. The Antarctic Fund | 423 | ||
5. Other Aspects of Regulation | 423 | ||
a) Public Record | 423 | ||
b) Notice and Comment | 424 | ||
c) Energy Use | 425 | ||
d) Waste Disposal | 425 | ||
II. Enforcement of Rules | 425 | ||
1. Present Arrangements | 425 | ||
2. Proposals of NGOs | 426 | ||
a) AEPA | 426 | ||
b) Use of Inspection System | 426 | ||
c) Infractions Committee | 426 | ||
III. Protected Areas | 427 | ||
IV. The lmportance of Wilderness Values | 428 | ||
1. Definition | 428 | ||
2. ATCP Practice | 429 | ||
3. History of World Park / Preserve Concept | 430 | ||
4. Proposals at the UN | 431 | ||
5. IUCN Resolutions and Practice | 431 | ||
V. Case Studies | 432 | ||
1. French Proposal for an Airfield at Pointe Geologie | 432 | ||
2. Minerals Negotiations | 433 | ||
a) Critique | 433 | ||
b) Outline of a Package Deal | 434 | ||
c) Objectives and Principles | 436 | ||
d) Prospecting | 436 | ||
e) Possible Impacts of Seismic Activities | 438 | ||
f) Legal Issues | 440 | ||
aa) Liability and Compensation | 440 | ||
bb) Enforcement / Compliance | 440 | ||
cc) Dispute Resolution | 441 | ||
dd) Withdrawal | 441 | ||
ee) Amendment | 441 | ||
g) Environmental Implications of Minerals Activities | 441 | ||
3. Implementation of CCAMLR | 442 | ||
4. Military Activities | 443 | ||
VI. The Role of NGOs | 444 | ||
Conclusion | 445 | ||
James N. Barnes: The Future of Antarctica – Environmental Issues and the Role of NGOs | 413 | ||
Annex II | 446 | ||
The Antarctic Treaty | 446 | ||
UN Resolution A/40/996 Α–C of 16 December, 1985 | 451 | ||
Final Declaration of the Foreign Ministers of Non-Aligned Countries, Luanda 4 to 7 September, 1985 | 456 | ||
Resolution of the Council of Ministers of the Organization of African Unity, 42nd Session 1985 | 457 | ||
List of Participants | 459 |