Melbourne journal of international law · 2000 · 14 citations · 0 references
Natural ResourcesFisheriesInternational LawLaw Of The SeaMarine ConservationPublic International LawFisheries Conflict ResolutionFisheries EnforcementFisheries LawFisheries RightsIndigenous Fisheries RightsInternational Fisheries AgreementsFisheries ArbitrationFisheries LitigationFishing ConflictFishing Rights Conflict ResolutionIntercommunity Fisheries DisputesMarine Wildlife AgreementsRegional Fisheries AgreementsTuna Fisheries
Discusses the case of the dispute between Australia and New Zealand on one side and Japan on the other regarding the conservation and management of southern blue fin tuna. The case provides an important example of uncomfortable overlap between United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) and regional fisheries agreement dispute settlement provisions.