My friend over at Norwich University has some interesting stats on Article 110 of UNCLOS.
While Somali incidents have dropped 95 percent to seven cases in 2013, piracy in Southeast Asia is exploding.
As you may have heard, eight hundred thousand gallons of diesel was recently pilfered from a large oil tanker in the Strait of Malacca. Korea has sent ships to the region.
The area is clearly the world’s new piracy hotspot.
Attacks and attempts in the waters of Indonesia, which controls much of the Malacca Strait, totaled 107 last year, meaning a 700 percent increase in just five years.
To help generate awareness of maritime trade and the law of the sea, my friends at Norwich University created this infographic that addresses the freedom of the seas, security and piracy.
Interesting.
___
Sean Hayes may be contacted at: [email protected] Sean Hayes is co-chair of the Korea Practice Team at IPG Legal. He is the first non-Korean attorney to have worked for the Korean court system (Constitutional Court of Korea) and one of the first non-Koreans to be a regular member of a Korean law faculty. He is ranked, for Korea, as one of only two non-Korean attorneys as a Top Attorney by AsiaLaw.
Similar Posts:
- Korean Tax Law Amendment Press Release by Korean Government
- KoreaBANG Takes on a Scandal at the JRTI
- Release of an Arrested Vessel in Korea: Maritime Liens in Korea
- Barriers to Trade in the Korean Franchising Industry
- A “Franchise” Defined under Korean Law: Franchise Law Basics
- Trade Dress Law in Korea. The Copycat May Catch the Mouse
- Korean Act on Special Cases Concerning the Establishment and Operation of Internet Banks
- U.S. Court Refuses to Enforce Taiwan Arbitral Award: Lesson for Drafting Arbitration Clauses in Korea
- Amendment to Korea’s Intellectual Property Registration System: Korea IP Law Updates
- Abuse of Market Dominance in Korea: Competition Law in Korea
You must log in to post a comment.