South Africa and the law of the sea by Patrick H.G. Vrancken.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Preliminary Material / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter One. Introduction / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter Two. Islands And Antarctica / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter Three. Baselines / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter Four. Internal Waters / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter Five. Territorial Sea / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter Six. Contiguous Zone And Maritime Cultural Zone / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter Seven. Exclusive Economic Zone And Continental Shelf / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter Eight. Delimitation Of Maritime Boundaries / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter Nine. High Seas And The International Seabed Area / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter Ten. Navigation / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter Eleven. Exploitation Of Marine Resources / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter Twelve. Landlocked States / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter Thirteen. Protection Of The Marine Environment / P. H. Vrancken -- Chapter Fourteen. Maritime Security / P. H. Vrancken -- International Agreements / P. H. Vrancken -- Legislation / P. H. Vrancken -- Cases / P. H. Vrancken -- Bibliography / P. H. Vrancken -- Index / P. H. Vrancken.

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Being at the confluence of the Atlantic Ocean, the Indian Ocean and the Southern Ocean, South Africa plays a considerable role in the smooth running of maritime commerce and the diverse efforts to ensure the sustainable development of the marine environment. South Africa and the Law of the Sea brings together the many threads of the rich South African marine-law tapestry by covering both the public international law as context and the details of South African marine law and policy within their African framework. The result is a tool to foster implementation, co-ordination and further research at the domestic level as well as a platform to facilitate comparative work to strengthen Africa’s jurisprudence and influence in maritime matters.