UNCLOS stands for United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. It is an international treaty that was adopted in 1982 and entered into force in 1994. The convention establishes a comprehensive legal framework for the use and management of the world's oceans and their resources. UNCLOS sets out rules for the delimitation of maritime boundaries, the regulation of fishing and other marine activities, the protection of the marine environment, and the settlement of disputes related to the interpretation or application of the convention. UNCLOS has been ratified by 168 countries, making it one of the most widely accepted treaties in international law.
UNCLOS, United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, territorial sea, exclusive economic zone, continental shelf, high seas, archipelagic waters, innocent passage, freedom of navigation, marine environment protection, fisheries management, resource exploitation, coastal state jurisdiction, international tribunal for the law of the sea, dispute resolution, submarine cables, pipelines, navigation rights and freedoms.
"What is UNCLOS and Why Does it Matter?"
"Understanding the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea"
"Navigating UNCLOS: A Beginner's Guide"
"The Importance of UNCLOS in the Management of Ocean Resources"
"UNCLOS and the Protection of the Marine Environment"
"The Role of UNCLOS in Maritime Dispute Resolution"
"UNCLOS and the Rights of Coastal States"
"The Evolution of UNCLOS: Past, Present, and Future"
"UNCLOS and the Regulation of Fisheries in the High Seas"
"UNCLOS and the Intersection of Resource Management and Environmental Protection."
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