Codification of the Law on Transboudary Groundwaters

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Codification of the Law on Transboudary Groundwaters International Law Commission Codification of International Law by the United Nations Codification of the Law on Transboudary Groundwaters The General Assembly shall initiate studies and make recommendations for the purpose of: By Special Rapporteur a. ---- encouraging the progressive Chusei YAMADA development of international law and its November 10, 2005 codification; OPRF ( UN Charter Article 13, 1 a) Codification of Progressive development of International Law International Law The more precise formulation and The preparation of draft conventions on systematization of rules of international subjects which have not yet been regulated law in fields where there already has been by international law or in regard to which extensive State practice, precedent and the law has not yet been sufficiently doctrine developed in the practice of States Codification Conventions Shared Natural Resources z Conventions on the Law of the Sea (1958) Adopted as a topic of ILC in 2002 z Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (1961) Groundwaters z Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969) Groundwaters z UN Convention on International Watercourses Oil (1997) Gas z UN Convention on Jurisdictional Immunity (2004) 1997 UN Convention on the Law of Non- navigational Uses of International Watercourses International Liability for Injurious Consequences Arising out of Acts not z Equitable and Reasonable Utilization Prohibited by International Law z Obligation not to Cause Significant Harm z International Cooperation Notification of and Consultation on Sic utere tuo ut alienum non laedas Planned Measures -- Use your own property so as not to injure that of Settlement of Disputes another (Roman Law Maxim) Polar Ice & Glaciers Water on Earth z Salt Water 97.47% z Fresh Water 2.53% Polar Ice & Glacier 1.53% Available Fresh Water 1.00% Surface Water 0.01% Groundwaters 0.99% Groundwater Volume Groundwater Uses z Rapid expansion of exploitation 1950- Industrialized states 1970- Developing world z World most extracted raw material 50% Portable water 40% Industry 20% Irrigation Groundwaters World Map Dependence on Groundwaters Trasboundary Aquifers in Europe Transboundary Aquifers in Balkan Middle Sarmatian-Pontian GWB .22 2. Kupa 9. Backa & Banat 1. Dragonja 7. Sava 21.Upper Pannonian-Lower Pleistocene 3. Kupa 8 20. Central Serbia 10. Srem. 4. Una 11. West Serbia 19. East Serbia 5. Cetina 23.Sarmatian & 24.Upper Jurassic -Lower Cret.GWB 16. Gaber-Nesla 6. Neretva 12. SW Serbia 17. Znepole 18. Tran 14. 13. 15. Zemen 43.Svilengrad 44.Topolograd 45.Malk 37.Nastan Sandansky 46.R 38.Smolyan Dojran 34. 41.Svilengrad Gevgelija 32. 39.Rudozem .33 35.Gotze 39.Rudozem 42.Orestiada 29. Delchev 40.Erma Reka 47.Meric 30.Pelagonija 36.Orvilos 28. & 31.Florina 25. 26.Pagoni Vjosa 27.Mourgana Transboundary aquifers in Africa Trasboundary Aquifers in Northern Africa Transboundary Aquifers in SADC Region Nubian Sandstone Aquifer System Transboundary Aquifers in Americas Transboundry Aquifers in North America Guarani Aquifer System Global Hydrogical Cycle Aquifer Types Geological formation of aquifer Aquifer Images Cross Section of Aquifers Recharging and Non-recharging Aquifers Definition of Aquifer z Aquifer A permeable water-bearing underground geological formation underlain by a less permeable layer and the water contained in the saturated zone of the formation z Aquifer System A series of two or more aquifers that are hydraulically connected Geneva Traces Franco Swiss Genevese Aquifer Withdrawal(Mm3) & Water Level(m) 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 379 377 375 373 371 369 367 1940 1945 1950 1955 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 Artificial Recharge Impact of Artificial Recharge on Aquifer withdrawal artificial recharge 25 20 15 10 5 0 375 Genevois aquifer 373 371 369 367 1966 1971 1976 1981 1986 1991 1996 2001 Salination Activities affecting aquifers General Principles International Cooperation z General Obligation to Cooperate z Regular Exchange of Data & Information z Monitoring z Reasonable and equitable utilization z Prevention, Reduction & Control of z Obligation not to cause significant harm Pollution z International cooperation z Management z Notification & Consultation on Planned Activities Thank you Acknowledgements UNESCO International Association of Hydrogeologists ECE Franco Swiss Genevese Aquifer Authority Guarani Aquifer System Project Cooperating hydrogeologists .
Recommended publications
  • The Experimental Watersheds in Slovenia
    THE EXPERIMENTAL WATERSHEDS IN SLOVENIA Mojca Šraj, Simon Rusjan, Sašo Petan, Matjaž Mikoš, Andrej Vidmar, Mitja Brilly University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Civil Engineering, Jamova 2, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia [email protected] Abstract Experimental watersheds are critical to the advancement of hydrological science. By setting up three experimental watersheds, Slovenia also obtained its grounds for further development of the science and discipline. In the Dragonja experimental watershed the studies are focused on the afforestation of the watershed in a mediterranean climate, on the Reka river the water balance in a partly karstic area is examined, and on the case of the Glinščica stream the implications of the urban environment are studied. We have obtained valuable experience and tested new measuring equipment in all three experimental watersheds. Keywords: experimental watershed, measurements, hydrology, afforestation, karstic area, urban area, Slovenia. 1 INTRODUCTION The experimental watersheds of the Dragonja, Reka and Gradaščica with Glinščica rivers are nowdays critical to the advancement of hydrological science, not only in Slovenia, but also on international level. Those watersheds have been equiped with modern measuring equipment for precise measurements of precipitation, intercepted precipitation, discharges, erosion and water quality. Thus contemporary experimental base was established used for scientific research and at the same time provided support to the teaching and studying process. The Dragonja river basin is situated on the border between Slovenia and Croatia. Due to political and social circumstances and poorly managed agriculture in the past, the catchment area has been depopulated in the past decades, leaving the forests to develop in the abandoned agricultural fields.
    [Show full text]
  • Projekt Frisco1
    PROJEKT FRISCO1 PREKOGRANIČNO USKLAĐENO SLOVENSKO-HRVATSKO SMANJENJE RIZIKA OD POPLAVA – NEGRAĐEVINSKE MJERE ČEZMEJNO USKLAJENO SLOVENSKO-HRVAŠKO ZMANJŠEVANJE POPLAVNE OGROŽENOSTI – NEGRADBENI UKREPI MURA DRAVA SOTLA/SUTLA KOLPA/KUPA BREGANA DRAGONJA 4 O projektu (ENG, HR, SI) 9 Rezultati projekta Unaprijeđene baze podataka za upravljanje rizicima od poplava 10 Izboljšane baze podatkov za obvladovanje poplavne ogroženosti Zajedničke prekogranične studije integriranog upravljanja rizicima od poplava 12 Skupne čezmejno usklajene študije celovitega obvladovanja poplavne ogroženosti Unaprijeđeni hidraulički modeli 14 Izboljšani hidravlični modeli Unaprijeđeni modeli za prognoziranje poplava 16 Izboljšani modeli za napovedovanje poplav Unaprijeđene i prekogranično usklađene karte opasnosti od poplava i 18 karte rizika od poplava Izboljšane in čezmejno usklajene karte poplavne nevarnost in poplavne ogroženosti Zajednički projekti provedbe građevinskih mjera (Priprema projektne i druge tehničke dokumentacije) 20 Skupni projekti za izvedbo gradbenih ukrepov (priprava projektne in ostale tehnične dokumentacije) Sustavi ranog upozoravanja 22 Sistemi zgodnjega opozarjanja Podizanje svijesti javnosti o rizicima od poplava 24 Ozaveščanje o poplavni ogroženosti in krepitev zmogljivosti 26 Opis porečij in prikaz možnih gradbenih ukrepov 28 Sliv Kupe / Porečje Kolpe 34 Sliv Sutle / Porečje Sotle 40 Sliv Mure / Porečje Mure 46 Sliv Drave / Porečje Drave 51 Sliv Dragonje / Porečje Dragonje 56 Sliv Bregane / Porečje Bregane Kazalo About the project ENG In
    [Show full text]
  • Permanent Mission of the Republic of Croatia to the International
    Permanent Mission of the Republic of Croatia EF.DEL/10/07/Corr.1 to the International Organizations in Vienna 23 January 2007 ENGLISH only Statement made by Mr. Zdravko KRMEK, State Secretary in the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Water Management (Session IV of the 15th OSCE Economic and Environmental Forum, Vienna, 23 January 2007) Mr. Chairman, in the framework of our today's discussion I would like to stress the importance of a consultation between neighbouring states and at the regional level when combating soil degradation in the aim to avoid social problems linked to sustainable development. The Republic of Croatia, as probably a number of other states who have been part of former federations or composite states, has interesting experience in the field: rivers or river basins of internal nature are now of international character. This requires a number of interstate agreements on integral water management. One of the best examples for good cooperation on the regional level is without any doubt the Framework Agreement in Sava River Basin signed in 2003 by four countries of the Former Yugoslav Federation: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovenia and Serbia with the participation of international partners including the Stability Pact and the OSCE. This initiative is today better known as Sava River Initiative and the first experience shows that this is a very good basis for further cooperation between these four countries. With the Republic of Slovenia there is also the Agreement of Integral Water Management, signed in 1997, as well as with Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1996. With the Republic of Montenegro a preparation of such an agreement is in final phase, as well as with the Republic of Serbia.
    [Show full text]
  • IN BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA June 2008
    RESULTS FROM THE EU BIODIVERSITY STANDARDS SCIENTIFIC COORDINATION GROUP (HD WG) IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA June 2008 RESULTS FROM THE EU BIODIVERSITY STANDARDS SCIENTIFIC COORDINATION GROUP (HD WG) IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA 30th June 2008 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................... 4 2 BACKGROUND INFORMATION ON BIH.................................................................. 5 3 IDENTIFIED SOURCES OF INFORMATION ............................................................. 8 3-a Relevant institutions.......................................................................................................................................8 3-b Experts.............................................................................................................................................................9 3-c Relevant scientific publications ...................................................................................................................10 3-c-i) Birds...........................................................................................................................................................10 3-c-ii) Fish ........................................................................................................................................................12 3-c-iii) Mammals ...............................................................................................................................................12 3-c-iv)
    [Show full text]
  • From Slovenian Farms Learn About Slovenian Cuisine with Dishes Made by Slovenian Housewives
    TOURISM ON FARMS IN SLOVENIA MY WAY OF COUNTRYSIDE HOLIDAYS. #ifeelsLOVEnia #myway www.slovenia.info www.farmtourism.si Welcome to our home Imagine the embrace of green 2.095.861 surroundings, the smell of freshly cut PEOPLE LIVE grass, genuine Slovenian dialects, IN SLOVENIA (1 JANUARY 2020) traditional architecture and old farming customs and you’ll start to get some idea of the appeal of our countryside. Farm 900 TOURIST tourism, usually family-owned, open their FARMS doors and serve their guests the best 325 excursion farms, 129 wineries, produce from their gardens, fields, cellars, 31 “Eights” (Osmice), smokehouses, pantries and kitchens. 8 camping sites, and 391 tourist farms with Housewives upgrade their grandmothers’ accommodation. recipes with the elements of modern cuisine, while farm owners show off their wine cellars or accompany their guests to the sauna or a swimming pool, and their MORE THAN children show their peers from the city 200.000 how to spend a day without a tablet or a BEE FAMILIES smartphone. Slovenia is the home of the indigenous Carniolan honeybee. Farm tourism owners are sincerely looking Based on Slovenia’s initiative, forward to your visit. They will help you 20 May has become World Bee Day. slow down your everyday rhythm and make sure that you experience the authenticity of the Slovenian countryside. You are welcome in all seasons. MORE THAN 400 DISTINCTIVE LOCAL AND REGIONAL FOODSTUFFS, DISHES AND DRINKS Matija Vimpolšek Chairman of the Association MORE THAN of Tourist Farms of Slovenia 30.000 WINE PRODUCERS cultivate grapevines on almost 16,000 hectares of vineyards.
    [Show full text]
  • STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT of the COOPERATION PROGRAMME SLOVENIA – CROATIA 2014-2020 APPENDIX 1: APPROPRIATE ASSESSMENT
    Dvokut ECRO d.o.o. ZaVita, svetovanje, d.o.o. Integra Consulting s.r.o. Trnjanska 37 Tominškova 40 Pobrezni 18/16, 186 00 HR -10000 Zagreb, Hrvaška 1000 Ljubljana , Slovenija Pragu 8 , Republika Češka STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT of the COOPERATION PROGRAMME SLOVENIA – CROATIA 2014-2020 APPENDIX 1: APPROPRIATE ASSESSMENT SEA REPORT Ljubljana, March 2015 This project is funded by the European Union Strategic Environmental Assessment of the Cooperation Programme INTERREG V-A Slovenia-Croatia 2014-2020 Appendix: Appropriate Assessment Strategic environmental assessment of the Cooperation Programme Slovenia – Croatia 2014-2020 Appendix 1: Appropriate Assessment SEA REPORT Contracting Authority : Republic of Slovenia Government Office for Development and European Cohesion Policy Kotnikova 5 SI-1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Drafting of the PHIN Consulting & Training d.o.o. Cooperation Programme: Lanište 11c/1 HR-10000 Zagreb, Croatia K&Z, Development Consulting ltd. Kranjska cesta 4, 4240 Radovljica, Slovenia Drafting of the ZaVita, svetovanje, d.o.o. Environmental Report: Tominškova 40 SI-1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Responsible person: Matjaž Harmel, Director Dvokut –ECRO d.o.o. Trnjanska 37 HR-10000 Zagreb, Croatia Responsible person: Marta Brkić, Director Integra C onsulting s.r.o. Pobrezni 18/16, 186 00 Pragu 8, Czech Republic Responsible person: Jiří Dusík, Director Project team leader: Matjaž Harmel, B. Sc. Forestry Project team deputy team leader: Klemen Strmšnik, B. Sc. Geography Project team members: Aleksandra Krajnc, B. Sc. Geography Marta Brkić, MA Landscape art and Architecture Jiří Dusík, M. Sc. Engeneering Jelena Fressl, B.Sc. Biology Ivana Šarić, B.Sc. Biology, Daniela Klaić Jančijev, B.Sc. Biology, Konrad Kiš, MSc Forestry Katarina Bulešić, Master of Geography Tomislav Hriberšek, B.Sc.
    [Show full text]
  • Groundwater Bodies at Risk
    Results of initial characterization of the groundwater bodies in Croatian karst Zeljka Brkic Croatian Geological Survey Department for Hydrogeology and Engineering Geology, Zagreb, Croatia Contractor: Croatian Geological Survey, Department for Hydrogeology and Engineering Geology Team leader: dr Zeljka Brkic Co-authors: dr Ranko Biondic (Kupa river basin – karst area, Istria, Hrvatsko Primorje) dr Janislav Kapelj (Una river basin – karst area) dr Ante Pavicic (Lika region, northern and middle Dalmacija) dr Ivan Sliskovic (southern Dalmacija) Other associates: dr Sanja Kapelj dr Josip Terzic dr Tamara Markovic Andrej Stroj { On 23 October 2000, the "Directive 2000/60/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council establishing a framework for the Community action in the field of water policy" or, in short, the EU Water Framework Directive (or even shorter the WFD) was finally adopted. { The purpose of WFD is to establish a framework for the protection of inland surface waters, transitional waters, coastal waters and groundwater (protection of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems, reduction in pollution groundwater, protection of territorial and marine waters, sustainable water use, …) { WFD is one of the main documents of the European water policy today, with the main objective of achieving “good status” for all waters within a 15-year period What is the groundwater body ? { “groundwater body” means a distinct volume of groundwater within an aquifer or aquifers { Member States shall identify, within each river basin district: z all bodies of water used for the abstraction of water intended for human consumption providing more than 10 m3 per day as an average or serving more than 50 persons, and z those bodies of water intended for such future use.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Risk Management Plan for the Danube River Basin District Is Based on Information Received from the ICPDR Contracting Parties by 10 November 2015
    / / / / / / / / / / / / / н ϊ ρ κ Y Flood Risk / / / / a v o Management Plan d l uj //// Crna o pб Gor M // C a //// / // Ro // a mân я / in ia //// ρu for the Danube River Basin District Бълѕѕ v o g e c r e H i a n nd //// Ös s schla terreic o ut h //// B e Č / D esk // // á r / / ep a // ub / lik k / a / s / /// t / a / Sl v / ov r / en / sk H / o / / / /// / M // agyar ija н ors n ϊ zág //// Slove ρ κ Y / / / / a v o d l o M / / / / я u ρ ѕ л ъ Б / / / / a i n â m o R / / / / a r o G a n agyarorsz r /// M ág //// C / S ko lov / s en / n ija / e //// / ov H Sl rva j // tska u // //// б ka Bosn Cp bli a i H //// pu ercegovina re ská / Če h /// rreic / Öste land /// ////// eutsch D Disclaimer This Flood Risk Management Plan for the Danube River Basin District is based on information received from the ICPDR Contracting Parties by 10 November 2015. Sources other than the competent authorities have been clearly identified in the Plan. A more detailed level of information is presented in the national Flood Risk Management Plans. Hence, the Flood Risk Management Plan for the Danube River Basin District should be read and interpreted in conjunction with the national Flood Risk Management Plans. The data in this report has been dealt with, and is presented, to the best of our knowledge. Nevertheless inconsistencies cannot be ruled out.
    [Show full text]
  • Sava River Basin Project
    Protection of Biodiversity of the Sava River Basin Floodplains International (WI) with technical support from Orbicon (DK) have jointly initiated the Protection of Biodiversity of the Sava River Basin Floodplains project to support the Sava Basin countries in identifying, designating and managing the biological and landscape diversity along the Sava River and in supporting the implementation of the EU Birds and Habitats Directives. The proposed project will demonstrate innovative protection and management schemes that seek to combine viable land use practices, biodiversity protection and management and flood management. Du{ka Dimovi} Donors and Partners The project is financially supported by the LIFE-Third countries programme and the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation. The international project applicant responsible for Lonjsko polje Nature Park, Croatia / Park, Croatia Lonjsko polje Nature executing the project is IUCN Regional The Sava River found in the central Sava basin with a Office for Europe. Throughout the mosaic of natural floodplains and project, the IUCN together with the WI The Sava River is the second largest cultural landscapes formed by will be responsible for the project tributary to the Danube River and is of traditional land-use patterns typical to management, while the partner institu- biological significance because of its the river valleys of Central Europe in the tions from the Sava countries - the outstanding biological and landscape past. The Sava River is considered by Center for Ecology and Natural diversity. It hosts the largest complex of nature conservationists and scientists to Resources of the Faculty of Science in alluvial floodplain wetlands in the be one of the “Crown Jewels” of Sarajevo, the Agricultural Institute of Danube basin and the largest lowland European nature and has been selected Republic of Srpska, the State Institute forests.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Study of Kupa River Watershed in Croatia
    J. Hydrol. Hydromech., 67, 2019, 4, 305–313 DOI: 10.2478/johh-2019-0019 Long term variations of river temperature and the influence of air temperature and river discharge: case study of Kupa River watershed in Croatia Senlin Zhu1, Ognjen Bonacci2, Dijana Oskoruš3, Marijana Hadzima-Nyarko4*, Shiqiang Wu1 1 State Key Laboratory of Hydrology-Water resources and Hydraulic Engineering, Nanjing Hydraulic Research Institute, Nanjing 210029, China. 2 Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture, University of Split, Matice hrvatske 15, 21000 Split, Croatia. 3 Meteorological and Hydrological Service, Gric 3, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia. 4 Josip Juraj Strossmayer University of Osijek, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture Osijek, Vladimira Preloga 3, 31000 Osijek, Croatia. * Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: The bio-chemical and physical characteristics of a river are directly affected by water temperature, which therefore affects the overall health of aquatic ecosystems. In this study, long term variations of river water temperatures (RWT) in Kupa River watershed, Croatia were investigated. It is shown that the RWT in the studied river stations in- creased about 0.0232–0.0796ºC per year, which are comparable with long term observations reported for rivers in other regions, indicating an apparent warming trend. RWT rises during the past 20 years have not been constant for different periods of the year, and the contrasts between stations regarding RWT increases vary seasonally. Additionally, multi- layer perceptron neural network models (MLPNN) and adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference systems (ANFIS) models were implemented to simulate daily RWT, using air temperature (Ta), flow discharge (Q) and the day of year (DOY) as predic- tors.
    [Show full text]
  • Neolithisation of Sava-Drava-Danube Interfluve at the End of the 6600–6000 BC Period of Rapid Climate Change> a New Solutio
    Documenta Praehistorica XLIII (2016) Neolithisation of Sava-Drava-Danube interfluve at the end of the 6600–6000 BC period of Rapid Climate Change> a new solution to an old problem Katarina Botic´ Institute of Archaeology, Zagreb, CR [email protected] ABSTRACT – The idea of the Neolithisation of the Sava-Drava-Danube interfluve has undergone very little change since S. Dimitrijevi≤'s time. Despite their many shortcomings, new archaeological exca- vations and radiocarbon dates of Early Neolithic sites have provided us with new insight into the process of Neolihisation of this region. Using the recently published work by B. Weninger and L. Clare (Clare, Weninger 2010; Weninger et al. 2009; Weninger et al. 2014) as a starting point, the available radiocarbon and archaeological data are used to build up a time frame comparable to the wider region of Southeast Europe and climate conditions for specific period. The results fit the model of Neolithisation well (Weninger et al. 2014.9, Fig. 4), filling in the geographical gaps. IZVLE∞EK – Premise o neolitizaciji v medre≠ju Save, Drave in Donave se od ≠asa S. Dimitrijevi≤a niso veliko spremenile. Nova arheolo∏ka izkopavanja in radiokarbonski datumi zgodnjega neolitika so, kljub mnogim pomanjkljivostim, prinesli nove vpoglede v proces neolitizacije na tem obmo≠ju. Za os- novo pri interpretaciji smo uporabili nedavno objavljena dela B. Weningerja in L. Clarea (Clare, We- ninger 2010; Weninger et al. 2009; Weninger et al. 2014), dosegljive radiokarbonske datume in arheo- lo∏ke podatke pa smo uporabili za izdelavo ≠asovnega okvirja, ki je primerljiv s ∏ir∏im obmo≠jem ju- govzhodne Evrope in s klimatskimi pogoji za posamezna obdobja.
    [Show full text]
  • Croatia: Submerged Prehistoric Sites in a Karstic Landscape 18
    Croatia: Submerged Prehistoric Sites in a Karstic Landscape 18 Irena Radić Rossi, Ivor Karavanić, and Valerija Butorac Abstract extend as late as the medieval period. In con- Croatia has a long history of underwater sequence, the chronological range of prehis- archaeological research, especially of ship- toric underwater finds extends from the wrecks and the history of sea travel and trade Mousterian period through to the Late Iron in Classical Antiquity, but also including inter- Age. Known sites currently number 33 in the mittent discoveries of submerged prehistoric SPLASHCOS Viewer with the greatest num- archaeology. Most of the prehistoric finds ber belonging to the Neolithic or Bronze Age have been discovered by chance because of periods, but ongoing underwater surveys con- construction work and development at the tinue to add new sites to the list. Systematic shore edge or during underwater investiga- research has intensified in the past decade and tions of shipwrecks. Eustatic sea-level changes demonstrates the presence of in situ culture would have exposed very extensive areas of layers, excellent conditions of preservation now-submerged landscape, especially in the including wooden remains in many cases, and northern Adriatic, of great importance in the the presence of artificial structures of stone Palaeolithic and early Mesolithic periods. and wood possibly built as protection against Because of sinking coastlines in more recent sea-level rise or as fish traps. Existing discov- millennia, submerged palaeoshorelines and eries demonstrate the scope for new research archaeological remains of settlement activity and new discoveries and the integration of archaeological investigations with palaeoenvi- I. R. Rossi (*) ronmental and palaeoclimatic analyses of sub- Department of Archaeology, University of Zadar, merged sediments in lakes and on the seabed.
    [Show full text]