Dispute settlement

E. D. Brown

Marine Policy, 1981, vol. 5, issue 3, 282-286

Abstract: The provisions of the Draft Convention1 on dispute settlement are of considerable length and complexity. Part XV (Settlement of Disputes) alone runs to 21 articles covering eight pages and Annexes V-VIII add a further twenty pages.2 Rather than subject these draft articles to a detailed analysis on a technical level, with a view to proposing improvements in drafting or in the institutional model employed, this article asks basic questions about the utility and practicability of the system incorporated in the Draft Convention. Although much has been written on the details of the system and the various optional models available to the Conference draftsmen,3 there has been a remarkable absence of debate about some of the fundamental assumptions implicit in the Draft Convention's provisions on dispute settlement.

Date: 1981
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