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E. Hey, The Regime for the Exploitation of Transboundary Marine Fisheries Resources, M. Nijhoff Publ., Dordrecht1989, 317 pp. + Indexes, Dfl. 165/$ 85/£ 56.

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  21 May 2009

Barbara Kwiatkowska
Barbara Kwiatkowska
Affiliation:
Associate Director, Netherlands Institute for the Law of the Sea
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Type
Book Reviews
Information
Netherlands International Law Review , Volume 36 , Issue 3 , December 1989 , pp. 388 - 391
Copyright
Copyright © T.M.C. Asser Press 1989

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References

1. Cf., Koers, A.W., ‘Participation of the European Economic Community in a New Law of the Sea Convention’, 73 AJIL (1979) pp. 426–443CrossRefGoogle Scholar; and Simmonds, K.R., ‘The Community's Declaration upon Signature of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea’, 23 CMLR (1986) pp. 521–537Google Scholar. See also the general observations by Carl, B.M., ‘The European Economic Community as a Model for Developing Nations’, in European Economic Community: Trade and Investment (1986) 22–1/22Google Scholar.

2. Cf., Johnston, D.M., The Theory and History of Ocean Boundary-Making (1988) p. 219Google Scholar.

3. Note that the International Conference held by FAO in April 1989 failed to establish a new Tuna Commission. See the Record of the Fourth Meeting of the Standing Committee of the IOMAC, Colombo, Sri Lanka, 17–21 July 1989, Doc IOMAC-l/SC-4/7 (1989); and for the report of the 1989 FAD Conference, see Doc. IOMAC-1/SC-4/INF. 4 (1989).

4. This includes, among others, the regulation of enforcement with respect to fishing beyond the 200 mile zone in agreement with the State of origin of anadromous species. Note the recent incident of illegally caught salmon of US origin by two Taiwanese high seas squid driftnet vessels in the central North Pacific. Cf., the Council on Ocean Law (Washington, DC), Ocean Policy News (August 1989) p. 1.