Maritime Cabotage Law

Maritime Cabotage Law

 
Edition number: 1
Publisher: Routledge
Date of Publication:
 
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Product details:

ISBN13:9781138300668
ISBN10:1138300667
Binding:Hardback
No. of pages:338 pages
Size:234x156 mm
Weight:657 g
Language:English
Illustrations: 5 Tables, black & white
79
Category:
Short description:

This is the most comprehensive review of maritime cabotage law. It introduces the new theory of Developmental Sovereignty to jurisprudence. This book challenges the established and accepted wisdom surrounding maritime cabotage by presenting new reasoning on the underpinning principles of the concept of maritime cabotage law.

Long description:

This is the most comprehensive review of maritime cabotage law. It introduces the new theory of Developmental Sovereignty to jurisprudence. The maritime cabotage law provisions and approaches as adopted in many states and jurisdictions has been extensively scrutinised. This book challenges the established and accepted wisdom surrounding maritime cabotage by presenting new reasoning on the underpinning principles of the concept of maritime cabotage law. The book offers a vibrant discussion on the adjustment in the regulatory approaches of maritime cabotage, from one that was intrinsically premised on the idea of national sovereignty, to one that now embraces the broader ideology of development. It investigates what the common understanding of the law of maritime cabotage should be and on what intellectual basis it can be justified. It reduces the inconsistencies and confusion that surround the concept and application of maritime cabotage law, to provide a more certain and more robust concept of maritime cabotage.

Table of Contents:
 

Table of contents



Chapter One



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1 Introduction to the Law of Maritime Cabotage


1.1 Definition and scope of maritime cabotage


1.2 Distinguishing between maritime cabotage and maritime delimitation


1.3 Historical review of maritime cabotage from fourteenth to twenty first century


1.4 Introducing the theory of Developmental Sovereignty


1.5 Overview of the fundamental themes of maritime cabotage law



Chapter Two



2 The Evolutionary Synthesis in the Development of Maritime Cabotage Law and Public International Law



2.1 International Law


2.2 A comparative overview of the evolution of maritime cabotage law and public international law from seventeenth to twenty first century


2.3 The legal habitat of maritime cabotage law and public international law


2.4 The intersection of internationality and national maritime frontiers


2.5 The role of globalization in the development of maritime cabotage law



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Chapter Three



3 The theory of Developmental Sovereignty



3.1 The national framework of development


3.2 Applying the theory of Developmental Sovereignty to the protectionist, liberal, and flexible approaches of maritime cabotage law


3.3 The role of national and regional governments



Chapter Four



4 Theories of Development and Maritime Cabotage


4.1 The linear stages of development theory


4.2 The structural change development theory


4.2.1 The Lewis model


4.2.2 The Chenery model


4.3 The international dependence revolution theory of development


4.3.1 The neo
-colonial dependence model


4.3.2 The false
-paradigm model


4.4 The neoclassical counterrevolution theory of development


4.4.1 The free market approach


4.4.2 The public choice approach


4.4.3 The market friendly approach



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Chapter Five



5 The Concepts of Economic Development and Competition Law



5.1 A review of the interface between the concepts of economic development and competition law within the context of maritime cabotage law


5.2 State aid in maritime cabotage law context


5.3 Government regulation, influence, and intervention



Chapter Six



6 The Variants of Maritime Cabotage


6.1 Island cabotage


6.2 Mainland Cabotage


6.3 General Maritime Cabotage


Chapter Seven



7 The Theoretical Framework of Maritime Cabotage


7.1 The international law theory on maritime cabotage law


7.2 Re
-visiting the doctrines of mare liberum, mare clausum and de dominio maris


7.3 The international institutions perspective


7.3.1 World Trade Organization (WTO) dimension


7.3.2 Organization of Economic Cooperation Development (OECD) dimension



Chapter Eight



8 The regulatory approaches of maritime cabotage


8.1 The Protectionist, liberal, and flexible maritime cabotage approaches


8.2 Outline of the maritime cabotage regimes of various countries



Chapter Nine



9 The Protectionist Maritime Cabotage Approach


9.1 The United States of America: Section 27 of Merchant Marine Act 1920 (Jones Act)


9.1.1 Judicial Decisions Arising from the merchant marine Act of 1920 (The Jones Act)


9.1.2 United States v. 250 Kegs of Nails


9.1.3 Marine Carrier Corp. v. Fowler


9.1.4 Shipbuilders Council of America, et al. v United States of America, et al.


9.1.5 American Maritime association v. Blumenthal


9.1.6 Recent Rulings of United States Customs and Border Protection


9.1.7 Analysing the merchant marine act 1920


9.2 Canada : Coasting Trade Act 1992, Canadian Shipping Act, Part X, 1936


9.2.1 Judicial decisions arising from Canadian cabotage law


9.2.2 The RV Northern Access


9.2.3 Concluding Analysis of the Canadian Maritime Cabotage Law and Policy


9.3 Nigeria: Coastal and Inland Shipping (Cabotage) Act? No. 5 of 2003


9.3.1 Judicial Decisions from The Nigerian Cabotage Law 11.3.2 ISAN and Pokat V MBX


9.3.3 Noble Drilling v NIMASA and Minister of Transport


9.3.4 Polmaz Limited v Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation


9.3.5 Analysis on Nigerian Maritime Cabotage Law


9.4 Indonesia: Maritime Law No.17 of 2008


9.5 Japan: Ship Law No. 46 of 1899


9.6 The People?s Republic of China: Maritime Code of the People?s Republic of China 1992


9.7 Federative Republic of Brazil: Federal Law 9432/97


9.8 The Philippines: Tariff and Customs Code of the Philippines (RA 1937) and Domestic Shipping Development Act of 2004 (RA 9295)


9.8.1 The Republic of the Philippines v The People?s Republic of China



Index



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Chapter Ten



10 The Liberal Maritime Cabotage Approach



10.1 The European Union: Council Regulation (EEC) NO 3577/92


10.2 Judicial Decisions Arising From Council Regulation 3577/92


10.2.1 Alpina and Nicko Tours v Chioggia Port Authority


10.2.2 Commission of the European Communities v France


10.2.3 Commission of the European Communities v Greece


10.2.4 Agip Petroli SPA v Capitaneria di Porto di Siracusa et seq


10.2.5 Commission of the European Communities v Hellenic Republic


10.2.6 Commission of the European Communities v Kingdom of Spain


10.3 The United Kingdom and the Effect of Brexit


10.4 South Africa: South African Maritime Transport Policy of 2008


10.5 New Zealand: Maritime Transport Act 1994



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Chapter Eleven



11 The Flexible Maritime Cabotage Approach


11.1 The Russian Federation: The Merchant Shipping Code of 1999


11.2 The Republic of India: Section 407(1) of the Merchant Shipping Act 1958


11.3 The Federation of Malaysia: Merchant Shipping Ordinance of 1952


11.4 Australia: Coastal Trading (Revitalising Australian Shipping) Act 2012


11.5 Judicial Decisions Arising from Australian Maritime Cabotage Law


11.5.1 Re The Maritime Union of Australia & Ors; Ex parte CSL Pacific Shipping Inc


11.5.2 CSL Australia Pty Ltd v Minister for Infrastructure & Transport and Rio Tinto Pty Ltd


11.5.3 CSL Australia Pty Ltd V Minister for Infrastructure & Transport and Braemar Seascope Pty Ltd


11.5.4 Analysis of Australia?s New Maritime Cabotage Regime


11.6 Republic of Chile: Decreto Ley 2222 of 1978 and Decreto Ley 3059 of 1979


11.7 Maritime Cabotage Law in Sui Generis Regions


11.7.1 Maritime Cabotage in the Arctic Region



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Chapter Twelve


12 The Features of Maritime Cabotage


12.1 The Building and Repairing of Vessels Requirement


12.2 The Ship Registration ?Feature? in the Country


12.3 The Ownership Requirement


12.3.1 The Shipowner in the Context of Maritime Cabotage Law


12.4 The Crew ?Feature? Requirement


12.5 Future Features of the Law of Maritime Cabotage


12.5.1 The Ship Classification Society Requirement


12.5.2 The Ship Recycling Requirement



Chapter Thirteen


13 Future Directions of Maritime Cabotage Law


13.1 A Harmonized International Maritime Cabotage Concept


13.1.1 International Agenda Based on a Mega
-Regional Maritime Cabotage Regime


13.1.2 International Maritime Cabotage Relay



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?Index


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