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- India, China, and Differing Conceptions of the Maritime Order
- The U.S. Freedom of Navigation Program, Procedure, and Future
- U.S. Freedom of Navigation Program
- Military Build-Up in the South China
- Liberal Internationalism, the Peace Movement, and The
- Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points 100 Years On
- Promising Privateers?: Understanding the Constraints of Contemporary Private Security at Sea Christopher Spearin
- 1 Freedom of Navigation - an Outdated Concept?
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- Note Verbale UK NV No. 162/20 New York, 16 September 2020 the Permanent Mission of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and North
- Gentili and the Law of the Sea
- A High Seas Requirement for Inciters and Intentional Facilitators of Piracy Jure Gentium and Its (Lack Of) Implications for Impunity
- The Turkish Straits
- Turkey's Authority to Regulate Passage Of
- UNCLOS: China, India, and the United States Navigate an Unsettled Regime Jeff M
- Annual Freedom of Navigation Report
- A Study of the Relationship Between Law and Politics William J
- The EEZ Regime: Reflections After 30 Years
- Freedom of the Seas in the Arctic and the Russian Northern Sea Route Regime
- “Fighting for the Peace: the Fate of Wilson's Fourteen Points”
- Understanding the Freedom of Navigation Doctrine and the China-US Relations in the South China Sea
- Freedom of Navigation and the US-Japan Alliance: Addressing the Threat of Legal Warfare
- Freedom of the Land and Freedom of the Seas
- Limits in the Seas No. 149 Spain Maritime Claims and Boundaries
- United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS)
- Military Activities in the Exclusive Economic Zone: East Asia Focus
- Regulation of the Turkish Straits
- “Execute Against Japan”: Freedom-Of-The-Seas, the Us Navy
- China Primer: South China Sea Disputes
- The Spratly Islands Dispute: International Law, Conflicting Claims, and Alternative Frameworks for Dispute Resolution
- Under International Law, Must a Ship on the High Seas Fly the Flag of A
- INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL for the LAW of the SEA STATEMENT by Rüdiger Wolfrum PRESIDENT of the INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL for THE
- The Dispute Over the South China
- Three Disputes and Three Objectives—China and the South China Sea Peter Dutton