《EAST ASIA AND THE LAW OF THE SEA》求取 ⇩

1.OH under Troubled Waters:The Northeast Asia Sea-Bed Controversy1

1.1.The Economic Background:The Demand for Oil2

1.2.Unilateral Claims of the Coastal States6

1.3.Attempts at Negotiation and Joint Development13

1.4.The Reaction of China16

1.5.Legal Issues in the Dispute19

1.6.Conclusion39

2.Fishing under Troubled Waters:The Northeast Asia Fisheries Controversy53

2.1.General53

2.2.Fishery Relations between Japan and Korea59

2.3.Fishery Relations between China and Japan72

2.4.Fishery Relations between China and Other Socialist States86

2.5.Regional Arrangement88

2.6.Conclusion90

3.The Sino-Japanese-Korean Sea Resources Controversy and the Hypothesis of a 200-Mile Economic Zone103

3.1.Introduction103

3.2.Evolution of the Concept of a 200-Mile Economic Zone105

3.3.Attitudes of China,Japan,and Korea Regarding Economic Zone Proposals108

3.4.Hypothetical Boundaries in the Yellow and East China Seas112

3.5.Conclusion118

4.Joint Development of Mineral Resources in Disputed Waters:the Case of Japan and South Korea in the East China Sea127

4.1.Background127

4.2.Notable Features of the 1974 Agreement134

4.3.Procedural Barriers to Ratification135

4.4.Observations137

5.South Korea and the Law of the Sea141

5.1.The Territorial Sea Claims of South Korea141

5.2.The Fishing-Rights Problems between Japan and Korea145

5.3.The Sea-Bed Controversy in the Yellow and East China Seas149

5.4.The Impact of the 200-Mile Regime154

5.5.Observations156

6.The 50-Mile Military Boundary Zone of North Korea163

7.Legal Status of the Paracel and Spratly Islands177

7.1.Introduction177

7.2.The Vietnamese Position183

7.3.The Chinese Position186

7.4.Analysis of the Arguments of the Parties195

7.5.Conclusion199

8.The South China Sea Disputes:Who Owns the Islands and the Natural Resources209

8.1.Introduction209

8.2.Bases of the Claims213

8.3.Potential for Resolution227

8.4.Conclusion239

9.China and Maritime Jurisdiction:Some Boundary Issues245

9.1.Introduction245

9.2.Maritime Boundary Issues between China and Its Adjacent and Opposite Coastal States255

9.3.Observations264

10.Offshore Oil Development in the China Seas:Some Legal and Territorial Issues271

10.1.Introduction271

10.2.The Law-of-the-Sea Issues274

10.3.The Territorial Issues281

10.4.Observations284

11.Oil and Asian Rivals289

11.1.Reserves290

11.2.Production291

11.3.Refining293

11.4.Demand and Supply294

11.5.Import and Export295

11.6.Offshore Oil296

11.7.Conclusion297

12.Energy Policies of the World:China307

12.1.Introduction to China's Energy Situation307

12.2.Historical Background310

12.3.Oil Reserves317

12.4.Oil Production320

12.5.Major Production Centers324

12.6.Demand and Supply of Energy330

12.7.Oil Refining Capacity336

12.8.Imports and Exports of Oil340

12.9.Observations344

13.The Politics of China's Oil Weapon353

13.1.Introduction353

13.2.Reserves356

13.3.Production357

13.4.Domestic Demand360

13.5.Export Prospects362

13.6.Oil and Foreign Trade363

13.7.Oil and Foreign Policy365

13.8.Implications for the United States369

14.China's Oil Policy373

14.1.Reserves375

14.2.Production377

14.3.Domestic Demand382

14.4.Exports and Foreign Trade387

14.5.Foreign Policy Implications395

15.Indonesia's Oil Relations with the United States and Japan407

15.1.General Background of the Indonesian Oil Industry407

15.2.The Indonesian Oil Industry in Perspective417

15.3.Observations422

Bibliography425