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For the past half century the political environment in North-East Asia has inhibited multilateral ocean management programmes. But recently, as a result of the 1994 Law of the Sea Convention and the end of the Cold War, the region has an opportunity for lasting peace. What is needed now is a framework for developing multilateral regional marine policy co-ordination. That is what this book provides. This is the first in-depth study applying international relations theory to maritime regime formation in North-East Asia, and the first book to propose detailed designs and characteristics for such regimes.
Can a structured multilateral framework effectively manage maritime policy in the politically complex region of North-East Asia? Mark J. Valencia, a specialist in maritime policy and international relations, investigates the historical and political barriers that have long prevented regional cooperation. By utilizing the 1994 Law of the Sea Convention as a foundational catalyst, the author constructs a theoretical and practical model for regime formation designed to foster stability and sustainable ocean management among competing nations.
What You Will Find
Experts recognize this work as a foundational text for understanding the intersection of international law and regional maritime security in North-East Asia. Readers frequently note the academic rigor and the specific, actionable nature of the policy proposals presented by the author.
Page Count:
340
Publication Date:
1996-08-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0195875958
ISBN-13:
9780195875959
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