Delimitation and legal regime of the Caspian sea under international law: the use of equitable principles

Ilias Bantekas

Delimitation and legal regime of the Caspian sea under international law: the use of equitable principles

University of Westminster

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

The Caspian is the largest inland body of water in the world, whose surface area is approximately 436,000 square kilometres, substantially larger than the combined area of the Great Lakes of North America.¹ While it was always common knowledge that the Caspian contained rich oil and gas deposits, the exploitation of which goes back to the nineteenth century,² contemporary geopolitical and financial reasons as well as technological advances in seabed drilling have rendered this sea or lake highly contentious.³

Original language	English
Title of host publication	The Caspian is the largest inland body of water in the world, whose surface area is approximately 436,000 square kilometres, substantially larger than the combined area of the Great Lakes of North America.¹ While it was always common knowledge that the Caspian contained rich oil and gas deposits, the exploitation of which goes back to the nineteenth century,² contemporary geopolitical and financial reasons as well as technological advances in seabed drilling have rendered this sea or lake highly contentious.³
Place of Publication	Netherlands
Publisher	Kluwer Law International
Chapter	4
Pages	63-76
Number of pages	14
ISBN (Print)	9041122508
Publication status	Published - 2004
Externally published	Yes

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https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl=en&user=A8LosxcAAAAJ&cstart=300&pagesize=100&citation_for_view=A8LosxcAAAAJ:sSrBHYA8nusC

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Bantekas, I. (2004). Delimitation and legal regime of the Caspian sea under international law: the use of equitable principles. In The Caspian is the largest inland body of water in the world, whose surface area is approximately 436,000 square kilometres, substantially larger than the combined area of the Great Lakes of North America.¹ While it was always common knowledge that the Caspian contained rich oil and gas deposits, the exploitation of which goes back to the nineteenth century,² contemporary geopolitical and financial reasons as well as technological advances in seabed drilling have rendered this sea or lake highly contentious.³ (pp. 63-76). Kluwer Law International. https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl=en&user=A8LosxcAAAAJ&cstart=300&pagesize=100&citation_for_view=A8LosxcAAAAJ:sSrBHYA8nusC

Bantekas, Ilias. / Delimitation and legal regime of the Caspian sea under international law: the use of equitable principles. The Caspian is the largest inland body of water in the world, whose surface area is approximately 436,000 square kilometres, substantially larger than the combined area of the Great Lakes of North America.¹ While it was always common knowledge that the Caspian contained rich oil and gas deposits, the exploitation of which goes back to the nineteenth century,² contemporary geopolitical and financial reasons as well as technological advances in seabed drilling have rendered this sea or lake highly contentious.³. Netherlands : Kluwer Law International, 2004. pp. 63-76

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title = "Delimitation and legal regime of the Caspian sea under international law: the use of equitable principles",

abstract = "The Caspian is the largest inland body of water in the world, whose surface area is approximately 436,000 square kilometres, substantially larger than the combined area of the Great Lakes of North America.¹ While it was always common knowledge that the Caspian contained rich oil and gas deposits, the exploitation of which goes back to the nineteenth century,² contemporary geopolitical and financial reasons as well as technological advances in seabed drilling have rendered this sea or lake highly contentious.³",

author = "Ilias Bantekas",

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language = "English",

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pages = "63--76",

booktitle = "The Caspian is the largest inland body of water in the world, whose surface area is approximately 436,000 square kilometres, substantially larger than the combined area of the Great Lakes of North America.¹ While it was always common knowledge that the Caspian contained rich oil and gas deposits, the exploitation of which goes back to the nineteenth century,² contemporary geopolitical and financial reasons as well as technological advances in seabed drilling have rendered this sea or lake highly contentious.³",

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Bantekas, I 2004, Delimitation and legal regime of the Caspian sea under international law: the use of equitable principles. in The Caspian is the largest inland body of water in the world, whose surface area is approximately 436,000 square kilometres, substantially larger than the combined area of the Great Lakes of North America.¹ While it was always common knowledge that the Caspian contained rich oil and gas deposits, the exploitation of which goes back to the nineteenth century,² contemporary geopolitical and financial reasons as well as technological advances in seabed drilling have rendered this sea or lake highly contentious.³. Kluwer Law International, Netherlands, pp. 63-76. <https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl=en&user=A8LosxcAAAAJ&cstart=300&pagesize=100&citation_for_view=A8LosxcAAAAJ:sSrBHYA8nusC>

Delimitation and legal regime of the Caspian sea under international law: the use of equitable principles. / Bantekas, Ilias.
The Caspian is the largest inland body of water in the world, whose surface area is approximately 436,000 square kilometres, substantially larger than the combined area of the Great Lakes of North America.¹ While it was always common knowledge that the Caspian contained rich oil and gas deposits, the exploitation of which goes back to the nineteenth century,² contemporary geopolitical and financial reasons as well as technological advances in seabed drilling have rendered this sea or lake highly contentious.³. Netherlands: Kluwer Law International, 2004. p. 63-76.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

TY - CHAP

T1 - Delimitation and legal regime of the Caspian sea under international law: the use of equitable principles

AU - Bantekas, Ilias

PY - 2004

Y1 - 2004

N2 - The Caspian is the largest inland body of water in the world, whose surface area is approximately 436,000 square kilometres, substantially larger than the combined area of the Great Lakes of North America.¹ While it was always common knowledge that the Caspian contained rich oil and gas deposits, the exploitation of which goes back to the nineteenth century,² contemporary geopolitical and financial reasons as well as technological advances in seabed drilling have rendered this sea or lake highly contentious.³

AB - The Caspian is the largest inland body of water in the world, whose surface area is approximately 436,000 square kilometres, substantially larger than the combined area of the Great Lakes of North America.¹ While it was always common knowledge that the Caspian contained rich oil and gas deposits, the exploitation of which goes back to the nineteenth century,² contemporary geopolitical and financial reasons as well as technological advances in seabed drilling have rendered this sea or lake highly contentious.³

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9041122508

SP - 63

EP - 76

BT - The Caspian is the largest inland body of water in the world, whose surface area is approximately 436,000 square kilometres, substantially larger than the combined area of the Great Lakes of North America.¹ While it was always common knowledge that the Caspian contained rich oil and gas deposits, the exploitation of which goes back to the nineteenth century,² contemporary geopolitical and financial reasons as well as technological advances in seabed drilling have rendered this sea or lake highly contentious.³

PB - Kluwer Law International

CY - Netherlands

ER -

Bantekas I. Delimitation and legal regime of the Caspian sea under international law: the use of equitable principles. In The Caspian is the largest inland body of water in the world, whose surface area is approximately 436,000 square kilometres, substantially larger than the combined area of the Great Lakes of North America.¹ While it was always common knowledge that the Caspian contained rich oil and gas deposits, the exploitation of which goes back to the nineteenth century,² contemporary geopolitical and financial reasons as well as technological advances in seabed drilling have rendered this sea or lake highly contentious.³. Netherlands: Kluwer Law International. 2004. p. 63-76

Delimitation and legal regime of the Caspian sea under international law: the use of equitable principles

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