DOCSLIB.ORG

Handbook on the Delimitation of Maritime Boundaries

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Handbook on the Delimitation of Maritime Boundaries Handbook on the Delimitation of Maritime Boundaries Division for Ocean Affairs and the Law of the Sea Office of Legal Affairs United Nations • New York, 2000 NOTE The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations conceming the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or conceming the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. UNITED NATIONS PUBLICATION Sales No. E.Ol.V2 ISBN 92-1-133630-9 Copyright ~) United Nations, 2000 All rights reserved ¡¡¡ Contents FOREWORD ............................................................................................................... CHAPTER l. MARITIME ZONES SUBJECT TO BOUNDARY DELIMITATION ... 3 A. Baselines .................................................................................. .................. 3 l. Nonnal baselines. ................. ........................ ............... ... ............... 4 (a) Nonnal baselines ........................................................... 4 (b) Low-water !in e.............................................................. 4 2. Reefs ............................................................................................. 4 3. Low-tide elevations....................................................................... 5 4. Straight baselines .......................................................................... 5 5. Speciallocal applications.............................................................. 6 (a) Mouths of rivers .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ................................. .... 6 (b) Bays .............................................................................. 6 (e) Ports .............................................................................. 7 ( d) Roadsteads . .. .. .. ... .. .. ...... .. .. ................ ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. 7 6. Archipelagic baselines ................ ........ .............. .............. .............. 7 B. Maritime zones ........................................................................................... 8 l. Territorial sea................................................................................ 8 V Contents (continued) 2. Contiguous zone ........................................................................... 9 3. Exclusive economic zone ............................................................. 9 4. Continental shelf .......................................................................... 10 C. Deposit of charts /list of coordinates and due publicity ............................ 10 CHAPTER 2. NORMS AND RULES APPLICABLE TO MARITIME BOUNDARY 12 DELIMITATION ......................................................................................................... A. Treaty provisions on maritime boundary delimitation ............................... 12 l. Territorial sea ............................................................................... 12 2. Continental shelf and exclusive economic zone ........................... 14 (a) Continental shelf under the 1958 Geneva Convention .. 14 (b) Exclusive economic zone and continental shelf under the 15 1982 Convention ................................................................ B. The contribution of jurisprudence to the rules applicable to maritime 18 boundary delimitation ..................................................................................... l. Natural prolongation 1 non-encroachrnent .................................... 19 2. Proportionality ............................................................................. 22 CHAPTER 3. FACTORS EXERTING AN INFLUENCE ON MARITIME 25 BOUNDARY DELIMITATION .................................................................................. A. Geographical factors .................................................................................. 25 l. Geographical context of the relevant are a .................................... 26 2. Physical geography or configuration of the coasts ....................... 26 (a) Adjacent or opposite coasts .......................................... 28 VI Contents (continued) Page J (b) General direction of the coast ...................................... 28 (e) Comparative lengths of the relevant coastlines ............ 29 (d) Concave or convex shape ............................................. 30 (e) Basepoints .................................................................... 32 (t) Islands and rocks .......................................................... 33 B. Geomorphological and geological factors ofthe seabed and subsoil ........ 35 C. Economic factors ....................................................................................... 37 1. Resources ..................................................................................... 37 (a) Hydrocarbon resources ................................................. 38 J (b) F isheries ....................................................................... 38 2. Navigation .................................................................................... 40 3. Socio-economic position of S tates ............................................... 41 D. Political and security factors ..................................................................... 42 E. Other factors .............................................................................................. 44 l. Environment. ................................................................................ 44 2. Presence of third States ................................................................ 45 CHAPTER 4. METHODS APPLICABLE TO MARITIME BOUNDARY 47 DELIMITATION: ........................................................................................................ A. Equidistance .............................................................................................. 47 VIl Contents (continued) B. Perpendicularity ........................................................................................ .. 56 C. Meridians and parallels ............................................................................. .. 57 D. Enclaving ................................................................................................... 59 E. Parallellines (Corridor) ............................................................................ .. 61 F. Other means of achieving a delimitation line ............................................ .. 62 CHAPTER 5. PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF THE NEGOTIATIONS .......................... 64 A. Preparing for negotiations ......................................................................... 64 B. Negotiating team and its instructions (mandate) ........................................ 65 C. Information and documentation ................................................................ .. 66 D. Field (survey) data and other data ............................................................ .. 68 E. Acquisition of technical equipment and of software aiding maritime 69 boundary delimitation ..................................................................................... F. Financia) implicatíons ................................................................................ 70 CHAPTER 6. NEGOTIATING AND DRAFTING THE AGREEMENT .................. .. 72 A. Negotiating the agreement.. ....................................................................... 72 l. Principies ofinternational negotíations ........................................ 72 2. Informal contacts and consultation preceding 72 the formal negotiations .................................................................... 3. Objective of the negotíations and attitude of 73 the parties ........................................................................................ 4. Rules relevant to the negotiations ............................................... .. 73 V111 Contents (continued) 5. Full powers .................................................................................. 74 6. Need to avoid certain unilateral actions ....................................... 74 7. Negotiating strategy and tactics ........................................ , ......... .. 75 8. Time devoted to the negotiations ................................................. 76 B. Drafting the agreement .............................................................................. 76 l. Form ofthe delimitation agreement.. ........................................... 76 2. Content ofthe delimitation agreement ......................................... 77 (a) Preamble ....................................................................... 77 (b) Definitions ................................................................... 77 (e) Main el a uses concerning the actual delimitation line .... 77 (d) Provisions devoted to particular problems ................... 78 (e) Provisions regarding third States .................................. 79 (f) Dispute settlement provisions concerning the interpretation and application of maritime boundary 79 delimitation agreements ..................................................... (g) Prevention and settlement of other disputes ................. 79 (h) Resource-deposit clauses, resource-unity clauses and 80 other cooperative-arrangements clauses ............................ (i) Clauses concerning fisheries rights ............................... 81 U) Final clauses .................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Directional Dependency and Coastal Framework Geology: Implications for Barrier Island Resilience
    Earth Surf. Dynam., 6, 1139–1153, 2018 https://doi.org/10.5194/esurf-6-1139-2018 © Author(s) 2018. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Directional dependency and coastal framework geology: implications for barrier island resilience Phillipe A. Wernette1,2,a, Chris Houser1, Bradley A. Weymer3, Mark E. Everett4, Michael P. Bishop2, and Bobby Reece4 1Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Windsor, Windsor, Ontario, N9B 3P4, Canada 2Department of Geography, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas, 77843, USA 3GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel, 24148 Kiel, Germany 4Department of Geology and Geophysics, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas, 77843, USA anow at: Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Windsor, 401 Sunset Ave., Windsor, Ontario, N9B 3P4, Canada Correspondence: Phillipe A. Wernette ([email protected]) Received: 9 May 2018 – Discussion started: 15 June 2018 Revised: 18 October 2018 – Accepted: 6 November 2018 – Published: 27 November 2018 Abstract. Barrier island transgression is influenced by the alongshore variation in beach and dune morphol- ogy, which determines the amount of sediment moved landward through wash-over. While several studies have demonstrated how variations in dune morphology affect island response to storms, the reasons for that vari- ation and the implications for island management remain unclear. This paper builds on previous research by demonstrating that paleo-channels in the irregular framework geology can have a directional influence on along- shore beach and dune morphology. The influence of relict paleo-channels on beach and dune morphology on Padre Island National Seashore, Texas, was quantified by isolating the long-range dependence (LRD) parame- ter in autoregressive fractionally integrated moving average (ARFIMA) models, originally developed for stock market economic forecasting.
    [Show full text]
  • Discussion Piece Reflecting on the Recent Implementation of Programmes and Policies Supported by the World Bank in Benin, Camero
    COMMUNITY-BASED RESULTS-BASED FINANCING IN HEALTH IN PRACTICE. A discussion piece reflecting on the recent implementation of programmes and policies supported by the World Bank in Benin, Cameroon, the Republic of Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, The Gambia, and Rwanda Jean-Benoît Falisse, Petra Vergeer, Maud Juquois, Alphonse Akpamoli, Jacob Paul Robyn, Walters Shu, Michel Zabiti, Rifat Hasan, Bakary Jallow, Musa Loum, Cédric Ndizeye, Michel Muvudi, Baudouin Makuma Booto Joy Gebre Medhin Executive summary This report discusses Community Results-Based Financing (cRBF), a 'close to client' approach whereby community actors are paid based on the activities they undertake. The focus is on six developing cRBF experiences that have started in Cameroon, The Gambia, Benin, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DR Congo), Rwanda, and the Republic of Congo. The report's main aim is to cast light on the success and difficulties encountered in the implementation of such a programme. The report is based on a participative process that included a short review of the existing literature on cRBF, a review of the manuals of procedures and reports produced in each country case, in-depth interviews with a focal point in five countries, and two workshops with practitioners. Do cRBF schemes work? It is too early to say: most schemes are still in their infancy. An impact evaluation of the Rwandan scheme found mixed effects. The Cameroon, Congo, and the Gambia schemes integrate rigorous impact evaluation mechanisms and the first results should be available in two to five years. At this stage, the main discussion is on the implementation of cRBF.
    [Show full text]
  • Kevin Mgwanga Gunme Et Al / Cameroon Summary of Facts
    266/03 : Kevin Mgwanga Gunme et al / Cameroon Summary of Facts 1. The Complainants are 14 individuals who brought the communication on their behalf and on behalf of the people of Southern Cameroon1 against the Republic of Cameroon, a State Party to the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights. 2. The Complain[an]ts allege violations which can be traced to the period shortly after “La Republique du Cameroun” became independent on 1st January 1960. The Complainants state that Southern Cameroon was a United Nations Trust Territory administered by the British, separately from the Francophone part of the Republic of Cameroon, itself a French administered United Nations Trust Territory. Both became UN Trust Territories at the end of the 2nd World War, on 13 December 1946 under the UN Trusteeship System. 3. The Complainants allege that during the 1961 UN plebiscite, Southern Cameroonians were offered “two alternatives” , namely: a choice to join Nigeria or Cameroon. They voted for the later. Subsequently, Southern Cameroon and La République du Cameroun, negotiated and adopted the September 1961 Federal Constitution, at Foumban, leading to the formation of the Federal Republic of Cameroon on 1st October 1961. The Complainants allege further that the UN plebiscite ignored a third alternative, namely the right to independence and statehood for Southern Cameroon. 4. The Complainants allege that the overwhelming majority of Southern Cameroonians preferred independence to the two alternatives offered during the UN plebiscite. They favoured a prolonged period of trusteeship to allow for further evaluation of a third alternative. They allege further that the September 1961 Federal Constitution did not receive the endorsement of the Southern Cameroon House of Assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • African Dialects
    African Dialects • Adangme (Ghana ) • Afrikaans (Southern Africa ) • Akan: Asante (Ashanti) dialect (Ghana ) • Akan: Fante dialect (Ghana ) • Akan: Twi (Akwapem) dialect (Ghana ) • Amharic (Amarigna; Amarinya) (Ethiopia ) • Awing (Cameroon ) • Bakuba (Busoong, Kuba, Bushong) (Congo ) • Bambara (Mali; Senegal; Burkina ) • Bamoun (Cameroons ) • Bargu (Bariba) (Benin; Nigeria; Togo ) • Bassa (Gbasa) (Liberia ) • ici-Bemba (Wemba) (Congo; Zambia ) • Berba (Benin ) • Bihari: Mauritian Bhojpuri dialect - Latin Script (Mauritius ) • Bobo (Bwamou) (Burkina ) • Bulu (Boulou) (Cameroons ) • Chirpon-Lete-Anum (Cherepong; Guan) (Ghana ) • Ciokwe (Chokwe) (Angola; Congo ) • Creole, Indian Ocean: Mauritian dialect (Mauritius ) • Creole, Indian Ocean: Seychelles dialect (Kreol) (Seychelles ) • Dagbani (Dagbane; Dagomba) (Ghana; Togo ) • Diola (Jola) (Upper West Africa ) • Diola (Jola): Fogny (Jóola Fóoñi) dialect (The Gambia; Guinea; Senegal ) • Duala (Douala) (Cameroons ) • Dyula (Jula) (Burkina ) • Efik (Nigeria ) • Ekoi: Ejagham dialect (Cameroons; Nigeria ) • Ewe (Benin; Ghana; Togo ) • Ewe: Ge (Mina) dialect (Benin; Togo ) • Ewe: Watyi (Ouatchi, Waci) dialect (Benin; Togo ) • Ewondo (Cameroons ) • Fang (Equitorial Guinea ) • Fõ (Fon; Dahoméen) (Benin ) • Frafra (Ghana ) • Ful (Fula; Fulani; Fulfulde; Peul; Toucouleur) (West Africa ) • Ful: Torado dialect (Senegal ) • Gã: Accra dialect (Ghana; Togo ) • Gambai (Ngambai; Ngambaye) (Chad ) • olu-Ganda (Luganda) (Uganda ) • Gbaya (Baya) (Central African Republic; Cameroons; Congo ) • Gben (Ben) (Togo
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Rules Applicable to the Equitable Maritime Boundaries Delimitation in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea: an Egyptian Perspective
    Legal Rules Applicable to the Equitable Maritime Boundaries Delimitation in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea: An Egyptian Perspective Ibrahim Ahmed EL Diwany United Nations – The Nippon Foundation of Japan Fellowship Programme 2018 Disclaimer The views expressed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the United Nations, The Nippon Foundation of Japan, The Government of the Arab Republic of Egypt or Utrecht University. Abstract The Eastern Mediterranean Sea Basin is a semi-enclosed Sea bordered by ten States. The growing economic interests in the basin natural resources have motivated the basin States to claim jurisdiction over its exclusive economic zones and continental shelves. The absence of defined maritime boundaries, in this confined basin with numerous islands, have generated contesting claims between basin States on the overlapping undelimited maritime areas. The majority of maritime boundaries in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea are not delimited yet. Only four maritime boundaries, out of seventeen potential boundaries, were delimited by agreements. The delimitation of maritime boundaries in the basin is vital. It establishes legal certainty to maritime boundaries that enables basin States to exercise safely their sovereignty rights for exploring and exploiting their natural resources in their maritime areas. The research paper aims to identify the legal rules and principles governing maritime boundaries delimitation in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea Basin and its application on the delimitation of Egypt’s maritime boundaries with opposite and adjacent States. It explores in the first part the “equidistance/special circumstances” rule applicable for the delimitation of the territorial sea, the “agreement/equitable result” rule applicable for the delimitation of the extended maritime zones and the “equidistance/relevant circumstances” rule considered in recent jurisprudence.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Issued BL 11192018 by DATE
    2018 Issued Tukwila Business Licenses Sorted by Date of Application DBA Name Full Name Full Primary Address UBC # NAICS Creation NAICS Description Code Date TROYS ELECTRIC EDWARDS TROY A 2308 S L ST 602712157 238210 11/13/2018 Electrical Contractors TACOMA WA 98405 and Oth OLD MACK LLC OLD MACK LLC 2063 RYAN RD 604216260 423320 11/13/2018 Brick, Stone, and BUCKLEY WA 98321 Related Cons DRAGONS BREATH CREAMERY NITRO SNACK LLC 1027 SOUTHCENTER MALL 604290130 445299 11/9/2018 All Other Specialty Food TUKWILA WA 98188 Store NASH ELECTRIC LLC NASH ELECTRIC LLC 8316 71ST ST NE 603493097 238210 11/8/2018 Electrical Contractors MARYSVILLE WA 98270 and Oth BUDGET WIRING BUDGET WIRING 12612 23RD AVE S 601322435 238210 11/7/2018 Electrical Contractors BURIEN WA 98168 and Oth MATRIX ELECTRIC LLC MATRIX ELECTRIC LLC 15419 24TH AVE E 603032786 238210 11/7/2018 Electrical Contractors TACOMA WA 98445-4711 and Oth SOUNDBUILT HOMES LLC SOUNDBUILT HOMES LLC 12815 CANYON RD E 602883361 236115 11/7/2018 General Contractor M PUYALLUP WA 98373 1ST FIRE SOLUTIONS LLC 1ST FIRE SOLUTIONS LLC 4210 AUBURN WAY N 603380886 238220 11/6/2018 Plumbing, Heating, and 7 Air-Con AUBURN WA 98002 BJ'S CONSTRUCTION & BJ'S CONSTRUCTION & 609 26TH ST SE 601930579 236115 11/6/2018 General Contractor LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING AUBURN WA 98002 CONSTRUCTION BROKERS INC CONSTRUCTION BROKERS INC 3500 DR GREAVES RD 604200594 236115 11/6/2018 General Contractor GRANDVIEW MO 64030 OBEC CONSULTING ENGINEERS OBEC CONSULTING ENGINEERS 4041 B ST 604305691 541330 11/6/2018 Engineering Services
    [Show full text]
  • Telecommunications Provider Locator
    Telecommunications Provider Locator Industry Analysis & Technology Division Wireline Competition Bureau February 2003 This report is available for reference in the FCC’s Information Center at 445 12th Street, S.W., Courtyard Level. Copies may be purchased by calling Qualex International, Portals II, 445 12th Street SW, Room CY- B402, Washington, D.C. 20554, telephone 202-863-2893, facsimile 202-863-2898, or via e-mail [email protected]. This report can be downloaded and interactively searched on the FCC-State Link Internet site at www.fcc.gov/wcb/iatd/locator.html. Telecommunications Provider Locator This report lists the contact information and the types of services sold by 5,364 telecommunications providers. The last report was released November 27, 2001.1 All information in this report is drawn from providers’ April 1, 2002, filing of the Telecommunications Reporting Worksheet (FCC Form 499-A).2 This report can be used by customers to identify and locate telecommunications providers, by telecommunications providers to identify and locate others in the industry, and by equipment vendors to identify potential customers. Virtually all providers of telecommunications must file FCC Form 499-A each year.3 These forms are not filed with the FCC but rather with the Universal Service Administrative Company (USAC), which serves as the data collection agent. Information from filings received after November 22, 2002, and from filings that were incomplete has been excluded from the tables. Although many telecommunications providers offer an extensive menu of services, each filer is asked on Line 105 of FCC Form 499-A to select the single category that best describes its telecommunications business.
    [Show full text]
  • Delimitation of Land and Maritime Boundaries: Geodetic and Geometric Bases
    Delimitation of Land and Maritime Boundaries: Geodetic and Geometric Bases Gérard COSQUER and Jean-François HANGOUËT, France Key words: land boundary demarcation, maritime boundary delimitation, median line, territorial waters, exclusive economic zones, GPS static, rapid static, real time kinematics, Voronoï diagrams. SUMMARY State-of-the-art technology is beneficial to the construction of geographic lines and borders, both on the ground on land, and on the map at sea. The paper first explores the usefulness of real time kinematics GPS technique for the setting up of primary and particularly intermediate markers for land borders where the positions have to fulfill two conditions, viz. being lined up and inter-visible, a process which was experimented by IGN (French Institut Géographique National) in the demarcation of the Saudi Arabia – Qatar border in 1997-1998. The second section addresses what Computational Geometry calls Voronoï diagrams, and shows that such geometrical structures, computed on coastlines, provide an elegant computation tool for the delineation of geometric median lines and of maritime zone boundaries. RÉSUMÉ La technologie de pointe est particulièrement utile à la construction des lignes et frontières géographiques, qu'elles doivent être abornées sur le terrain, cas des frontières terrestres, ou portées sur une carte, cas des frontières maritimes. Cette communication s'attache d'abord à décrire l'utilité des techniques GPS cinématique temps réel pour la mise en place des points frontière : les points principaux mais aussi, plus notamment, les points intermédiaires qui doivent satisfaire simultanément à deux conditions, à savoir être dans l'alignement de deux points principaux et être inter visibles.
    [Show full text]
  • Washita Basin Project Oklahoma
    Washita Basin Project Oklahoma James M. Bailey, Ph.D. Bureau of Reclamation 2008 0 Table of Contents Table of Contents .............................................................................................................. 1 Washita Basin Project ...................................................................................................... 2 Physical Setting ............................................................................................................. 3 Prehistoric and Historic Setting .................................................................................. 4 Project Investigation and Authorization .................................................................. 11 Project Construction................................................................................................... 16 Uses of Project Water ................................................................................................. 30 Conclusion ................................................................................................................... 32 Bibliography .................................................................................................................... 33 Index................................................................................................................................. 35 1 Washita Basin Project Located adjacent to America’s arid west/humid east division line known as the 100th meridian, western Oklahoma’s rolling uplands are susceptible to unpredictable weather cycles.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 629 – Glossary of Landform and Geologic Terms
    Title 430 – National Soil Survey Handbook Part 629 – Glossary of Landform and Geologic Terms Subpart A – General Information 629.0 Definition and Purpose This glossary provides the NCSS soil survey program, soil scientists, and natural resource specialists with landform, geologic, and related terms and their definitions to— (1) Improve soil landscape description with a standard, single source landform and geologic glossary. (2) Enhance geomorphic content and clarity of soil map unit descriptions by use of accurate, defined terms. (3) Establish consistent geomorphic term usage in soil science and the National Cooperative Soil Survey (NCSS). (4) Provide standard geomorphic definitions for databases and soil survey technical publications. (5) Train soil scientists and related professionals in soils as landscape and geomorphic entities. 629.1 Responsibilities This glossary serves as the official NCSS reference for landform, geologic, and related terms. The staff of the National Soil Survey Center, located in Lincoln, NE, is responsible for maintaining and updating this glossary. Soil Science Division staff and NCSS participants are encouraged to propose additions and changes to the glossary for use in pedon descriptions, soil map unit descriptions, and soil survey publications. The Glossary of Geology (GG, 2005) serves as a major source for many glossary terms. The American Geologic Institute (AGI) granted the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (formerly the Soil Conservation Service) permission (in letters dated September 11, 1985, and September 22, 1993) to use existing definitions. Sources of, and modifications to, original definitions are explained immediately below. 629.2 Definitions A. Reference Codes Sources from which definitions were taken, whole or in part, are identified by a code (e.g., GG) following each definition.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimating Global Damages from Sea Level Rise with the Coastal Impact and Adaptation Model (CIAM)
    Estimating Global Damages from Sea Level Rise with the Coastal Impact and Adaptation Model (CIAM) Delavane B. Diazy FEEM Note di Lavoro/Working Paper Series originally presented at European Summer School in Resource and Environmental Economics San Servolo, Venice, Italy July 12, 2014 Abstract The costs of coastal sector impacts from sea level rise (SLR) are an important component of the total projected economic damages of climate change, a major input to decision-making and design of climate policy. Moreover, the ultimate costs to coastal resources will depend strongly on adaptation, society's response to cope with the impacts. This paper presents a new model to assess coastal impacts from SLR, combining global scope with high spatial resolution to fill a gap between very detailed local studies and aggregate global estimates. The Coastal Impact and Adaptation Model (CIAM) determines the optimal strategy for adaptation at the local level, evaluating over 12,000 coastal segments, as described in the DIVA database (Vafeidis et al, 2006), based on their socioeconomic characteristics and the potential impacts of relative sea level rise and uncertain storm surge. An application of CIAM is then presented to demonstrate the model's ability to assess local impacts and direct costs, choose the least-cost adaptation, and estimate global net damages for several probabilistic SLR scenarios (Kopp et al, 2014). CIAM finds that there is large potential for coastal adaptation to reduce the expected impacts of SLR compared to the alternative of no adaptation, lowering global net present costs by a factor of 10 to less than $1.5 trillion over the next two centuries, although this does not include initial transition costs to overcome an under-adapted current state.
    [Show full text]
  • International Documentary Film Fe Stival
    International Documentary Film Festival Firenze 10-17 ottobre 2017 Festival dei Popoli Direttore | Festival Director Meridiano Zero: il cinema documentario ufficio comunicazione & relazioni esterne Istituto Italiano per il Film di Documentazione Sociale ONLUS Alberto Lastrucci incontra i luoghi e i popoli della Cooperazione italiana Sandra Binazzi Documentary cinema encounters Claudia Maci Vicolo di Santa Maria Maggiore 1 – 50123 Firenze, Italia Vicedirettrice | Deputy Artistic Director the places and peoples of italian Cooperation Martina Santoro tel. +39 055.244778 – fax +39 055.241364 Claudia Maci a cura di | curated by Ilaria Parenti [email protected] aics – agenzia italiana per la cooperazione allo sviluppo www.festivaldeipopoli.org Coordinamento | Coordinator ufficio stampa | press office Sandra Binazzi Arianna Monteverdi Comitato Direttivo | Board of Directors ufficio programmazione e videolibrary | programming office Antonio Pirozzi Comitato di Selezione | Selection Committee Daniela Colamartini in collaborazione con Francesca Corpaci Vittorio Iervese, presidente | President Claudia Maci, coordinamento | Coordinator Giada Divulsi Lucia Landi, vice presidente | Vicepresident Sandra Binazzi con il contributo di Martina Santoro immagine coordinata Giorgio Bonsanti Daniele Dottorini we-rad.com Augusto Cacopardo Silvio Grasselli ufficio ospitalità | hospitality office Chiara Caliceti Vittorio Iervese Martina Santoro sito web | website Gianluca Guzzo Alberto Lastrucci Lorenzo Meriggi | Digitaldesign, webmaster Antonio Pirozzi
    [Show full text]