STARDUST II - Spatial and Temporal Assessment
of high Resolution Depth profiles Using novel Sampling Technologies The fate of pollutants in fluvial and marine sediments in cross-border zones
Franckx, E. (2018). Gaps in Baltic Sea maritime boundaries, in: Ringbom, H. (Ed.) Regulatory gaps in Baltic Sea governance. MARE Publication Series, 18: pp. 7-20. https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-75070-5_2
In: Ringbom, H. (Ed.) (2018). Regulatory gaps in Baltic Sea governance. MARE Publication Series, 18. Springer International Publishing: Cham. ISBN 978-3-319-75069-9; e-ISBN 978-3-319-75070-5. x, 214 pp. https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-75070-5
In: MARE Publication Series. Amsterdam University Press/Springer: Amsterdam. ISSN 2212-6260; e-ISSN 2212-6279
Does the submission that the Baltic Sea is the world’s most regulated international marine area also apply to maritime boundary delimitations? Probably so, according to this chapter, which addresses existing and past boundary agreements in the Baltic Sea. Following a general review of the law applicable to maritime boundary delimitation, it is concluded that even if the Baltic Sea is already fully covered by coastal zones, and that the areas of high seas or deep seabed have thus disappeared, there are still some outstanding issues and overlapping claims. Nevertheless, such a degree of completeness is unique in international comparison and, what is more, all boundary agreements in the Baltic Sea have been settled by negotiations, outside courts and tribunals.
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STARDUST II is a project funded by the INTERREG III A programme (France/Walloon Region/Flanders
French-Flemish subprogramme) of the European Community's Regional Development Fund.
Hosted by the Flanders Marine Institute (VLIZ)
