Search This Blog

Oceans: Intelligence-Gathering in the High Seas

Journal Articles

Robert E. Coyle, Surveillance from the Seas, Military Law Review, vol. 60, p. 75 - 97 (1973)


Oliver J. Lissitzyn, Electronic Reconnaissance from the High Seas and International Law (Naval War College Review, February 1970:26–34), reprinted in Readings in International Law from the Naval War College Review: 1947-1977, 563-571.

Bernard Oxman, The Rule of Law and the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, 7 EJIL (1996) 353-371


Related Articles 

Bernard Oxman, The Territorial Temptation: A Siren Song at Sea, American Journal of International Law, vol. 100, p 830-851 (2006)

Bernard Oxman, International Law and Naval and Air Operations at Sea, International Law Studies 1991: The Law of Naval Operations, 19 - 37.



 
Reports

 

The National Interest and the Law of the Sea
(Council on Foreign Relations, May 2009)








Scouting, Signaling, and Gatekeeping: Chinese Naval Operations in Japanese Waters and the International Law Implications

Eight National Security Myths: United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea


The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea: The Risks Outweigh the Benefits (Heritage Foundation, May 2007)

James Goldrick, China's Intelligence Gathering Ships Change the Equation, The Interpreter (published daily by the Lowy Institute), July 31, 2019
_____________________________________
S. Hrg. 108-796 -- Military Implications of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, April 8, 2004

Convention on the Law of the Sea (Report, Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, 12/19/2007)

Naval Doctrine Publication 2: Naval Intelligence