...High Seas — Law of the Sea Convention, No. II, April 29, 1958 — states as follows: The high seaa being open to all nations, no State may validly purport...the conditions laid down by these articles and by other rules of international law. It compromises, inter alia, both for coastal and non-coastal States...

...High Seas — Law of the Sea Convention, No. II, April 29, 1958 — states as follows: The high seaa being open to all nations, no State may validly purport...the conditions laid down by these articles and by other rules of international law. It compromises, inter alia, both for coastal and non-coastal States...

...it is to my mind a bad example of codification and drafting. It rightly begins by laying down that "the high seas being open to all nations, no State...purport to subject any part of them to its sovereignty", but it then goes astray, from the point of view of good drafting. Instead of attempting to explain...

...hundreds of years form the basis for the Geneva Convention on the High Seas which provides in Article 2: "The high seas being open to all nations, no State...purport to subject any part of them to its sovereignty". This in turn is rooted in the concept that freedom of the seas means freedom of the vessel to fly any...

...United States is a Party, and which entered into force on September 30, 1962, provides in Article 2: "The high seas being open to all nations, no State...purport to subject any part of them to its sovereignty". This in turn is rooted in the concept that freedom of the seas means freedom of the vessel to fly any...

...hundreds of years, form the basis for the Geneva Convention on the High Seas, which provides in Article 2: "The high seas being open to all nations, no State...purport to subject any part of them to its sovereignty". This in turn is rooted in the concept that freedom of the seas means freedom of the vessel to fly any...

...hundreds of years, form the basis for the Geneva Convention on the High Seas, which provides in Article 2: "The high seas being open to all nations, no State may validly purport to subject any par t of them to its sovereignty". This in rum is rooted in the concept that freedom of the seas means...

...on the High Seas, done at Geneva, April 29, 1958, 13 UST 2312, 450 UNTS 82. Article 2 provides for: "The High Seas being open to all nations, no State may validly puport to subject any part of them to its sovereignty, Freedom of the high seas is excercised under...

...Freedom of the high seas 1 . The high seas are open to all States, whether coastal or land-locked. Freedom of the high seas is exercised under the conditions laid down by this Convention and by other rules of international law. It comprises, inter alia, both for coastal...

...final results often remain uncertain. There are trends therefore for H Its Article 2(1) says that: "The high seas being open to all nations, no State...to subject any part of them to its sovereignty..." There is litde difference between sovereignty and appropriation for exclusive exploitation of parts...