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National Law University Odisha

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Author: centreformaritimelaw

Deep SeaBed Mining : Is it Feasible to Transit from Exploration to Exploitation

Shubhang Chaturvedi & Sanjana Gopal* Introduction The projection of deep-seabed mining (DSM) and Outer Space Mining (OSM) as answers to … More

deep sea bed mining, exploration to exploitation, outer space mining, Regulatory Framework, The ISA, United Nations Convention to the Law of Sea (UNCLOS)

Blue Economy – A Road to Ocean Sustainability

Vaayu Goyal* Marine Ecosystem and Human Neglect: Interplay Human entities have been constantly jeopardizing the very resources that they depend … More

Blue economy, eco-tourism, marine ecosystem, ocean resource trading, ocean sustainability, potential financial tools

Uncharted Waters of COVID-19: Decoding Port Restrictions and Seafarers’ Humanitarian Crisis during the Pandemic

Utkarsh* Introduction As the world battles the menace of Covid-19, there have arisen several socio-economic implications that go beyond the … More

COVID-19, pandemic, Port Restrictions, Seafarer Crews, Uncharted waters, Unheralded Workers

The Supreme Court’s Arebee Decision and Settling Interpretation of the Major Port Trusts Act

Karan Kamath* On August 5, 2020, a three-judge bench of the Supreme Court clarified the interpretation of the Major Port … More

Arebee Decision, Bailment, bill of lading, Major Port Trusts Act, Owner, Rowther-I, Rowther-II

Into the Hot Waters of the Indo-Italian Conflict – The Enrica Lexie Case

Mili Budhiraja* “We have no more right to decline the exercise of jurisdiction which is given, than to usurp that … More

conflict, India, Indo-Italian Conflict, Italy, Legal Battle, The Enrica Lexile Case, United Nations Convention to the Law of Sea (UNCLOS)

The Major Port Authorities Bill, 2020: The Landlord Model of Port

Pritesh Raj* With a coastline of more than 7500 kilometres, India is the world’s sixteenth largest maritime country. The significance[1] … More

Drawbacks, FINANCIAL POWERS OF THE BOARD, landlord model, Major Port Authorities Bill

A Legal Voyage Through the Troubled Waters of the South China Sea

Navya Bhandari & Pratham Pratap Mohanty* “Whosoever commands the sea commands the trade; whosoever commands the trade of the world … More

legal voyage, south china sea

The Indo-Lankan Fishing Water Conflict Vis-à-vis United Nations Convention of the Law of the Seas

Raj Shekhar & Astutya Prakhar* Introduction The two nations of India and Sri-Lanka have shared a common history, intellect, culture, … More

fishing water conflict, India, Indo-Lamkan, Law of the seas, SriLanka, Un conventions

Bombay High Court Resolves the Conflict Between Admiralty and Insolvency Law

Saurish Shetye* In Raj Shipping Agencies vs. Barge Madhwa & Anr., [1] the Bombay High Court had an occasion to … More

admiralty law, Bombay High Court, conflict, insolvency law

Is Your Ship Worthy? : Seaworthiness as an Overlooked Aspect of Maritime Safety

Mridul Nagar & Pradyumna Mishra* The safety of the people shall be the highest law. – Marcus Tullius Cicero INTRODUCTION … More

COGSA 1925, COVID-19, Freight transport, maritime safety, seaworthiness, ship worthy

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