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(1)

Professor

Wolff Heintschel von Heinegg

„Law of Naval Warfare and Neutrality at Sea”

(2)

Law of Naval

Warfare and

Neutrality at

Sea

(3)

Overview

1.

1.

Law of Naval Warfare (Applicability)

Law of Naval Warfare (Applicability)

2.

2.

Law of (Maritime) Neutrality

Law of (Maritime) Neutrality

3.

3.

Sources

Sources

4.

4.

Area of Naval Warfare

Area of Naval Warfare

5.

5.

Basic Principles

Basic Principles

6.

6.

Military Objectives and Protected Objects in

Military Objectives and Protected Objects in

Naval Warfare

Naval Warfare

(4)

Law of Naval Warfare

Applicability

‹

Common Art. 2 GC 1949

Common Art. 2 GC 1949

‹

‹

Internationalized

Internationalized

Armed Conflicts (Art. 1,

Armed Conflicts (Art. 1,

para

para

. 4 AP I)?

. 4 AP I)?

‹

‹

Military Enforcement Measures Authorized

Military Enforcement Measures Authorized

by the UN Security Council

by the UN Security Council

‹

‹

MOOTW?

MOOTW?

‹

(5)

Law of (Maritime) Neutrality

‹

‹ Scope of Applicability DisputedScope of Applicability Disputed ‹

‹ Still, essentials continue to serve a highly important Still, essentials continue to serve a highly important purpose:

purpose:

– Protect nonProtect non--participating States, their navigation and aviation, participating States, their navigation and aviation, and their nationals

and their nationals

– Protect belligerent interestsProtect belligerent interests –

– Prevent escalationPrevent escalation

‹

‹ In any event, In any event, wrtwrt maritime neutrality general consensus maritime neutrality general consensus on:

on:

– Protection of Protection of ““neutral watersneutral waters”” –

(6)

Sources

‹

‹

Treaties (e.g., 1856 Paris Declaration, 1907

Treaties (e.g., 1856 Paris Declaration, 1907

Hague Conventions, 1936 Submarine

Hague Conventions, 1936 Submarine

Protocol)

Protocol)

‹

‹

Customary International Law

Customary International Law

‹

‹

Domestic Law/Instructions

Domestic Law/Instructions

‹

‹

Secondary Sources

Secondary Sources

– Oxford ManualOxford Manual –

– San Remo ManualSan Remo Manual –

(7)

Area of Naval Warfare

‹

‹

Internal (and Archipelagic) Waters and Territorial

Internal (and Archipelagic) Waters and Territorial

Sea Areas of the Belligerents

Sea Areas of the Belligerents

– Problem #1: International StraitsProblem #1: International Straits –

– Problem # 2: Archipelagic Sea LanesProblem # 2: Archipelagic Sea Lanes

‹

‹

Subject to the due regard principle:

Subject to the due regard principle:

Contiguous Zones, EEZ, and CS Areas of

Contiguous Zones, EEZ, and CS Areas of

Neutral States

Neutral States

(8)

“Neutral Waters”

‹

‹

Neutral Waters

Neutral Waters

defined

defined

‹

‹

General Protection of Neutral Waters

General Protection of Neutral Waters

‹

‹

Basic Obligations of Neutral States

Basic Obligations of Neutral States

‹

‹

Use of Neutral Ports and Roadsteads by

Use of Neutral Ports and Roadsteads by

Belligerents

Belligerents

‹

‹

Innocent Passage through Neutral TS

Innocent Passage through Neutral TS

‹

(9)

Law of Naval Warfare

Basic Principles

‹ Entitlement to employ methods and means of naval Entitlement to employ methods and means of naval

warfare (including prize measures)

warfare (including prize measures) ‹

‹ No Unlimited Right No Unlimited Right

‹

‹ No Direct Attack against Civilian Population or Civilians No Direct Attack against Civilian Population or Civilians

and Civilian Objects

and Civilian Objects ‹

‹ No Attack against persons and objects No Attack against persons and objects ““hors de combathors de combat””

‹

‹ Principle of DistinctionPrinciple of Distinction

‹

‹ Precautions in AttackPrecautions in Attack ‹

(10)

Entitlement

‹

‹

Warships

Warships

‹

‹

Military Aircraft

Military Aircraft

‹

‹

NOT

NOT

:

:

– Auxiliary VesselsAuxiliary Vessels –

– Merchant VesselsMerchant Vessels –

– State Aircraft other than military aircraft (e.g., State Aircraft other than military aircraft (e.g., customs and police aircraft)

customs and police aircraft)

(11)

Definition: Warship

‹

A ship belonging to the armed forces of a State

‹

bearing the external marks distinguishing the

character and nationality of such a ship

‹

under the command of an officer duly

commissioned by the government of that State and

whose name appears in the appropriate service list

or its equivalent

and

(12)

Warship (contd.)

‹

‹ Definition applies to surface Definition applies to surface

and subsurface ships

and subsurface ships

‹

‹ Does definition cover Does definition cover unmanned vehicles?

(13)

Warship (contd.)

‹

‹

Background: Abolition of

Background: Abolition of

Privateering

Privateering

by the

by the

1856 Paris Declaration Respecting Maritime

1856 Paris Declaration Respecting Maritime

Law

Law

‹

‹

Reaffirmed by the 1907 Hague Convention (VII)

Reaffirmed by the 1907 Hague Convention (VII)

Relating to the Conversion of Merchant Ships

Relating to the Conversion of Merchant Ships

into War

(14)

Warship (contd.)

‹

‹ Problem: Civilian Mariners on board WarshipsProblem: Civilian Mariners on board Warships ‹

‹ Note: Hague Convention VII, Art. 4, refers to Note: Hague Convention VII, Art. 4, refers to the the crew

crew”” that must be subject to military discipline; the that must be subject to military discipline; the customary definition of

customary definition of ““warshipwarship”” merely refers to merely refers to ““a a crew

crew””

‹

‹ NO violation of the law of naval warfare (and of NO violation of the law of naval warfare (and of

LOAC) if civilian mariners contribute to operation of a

LOAC) if civilian mariners contribute to operation of a

warship

warship ‹

(15)

Definition: Military Aircraft

‹

‹

An aircraft operated by commissioned units of

An aircraft operated by commissioned units of

the armed forces of a State

the armed forces of a State

‹

‹

Having the military marks of that State

Having the military marks of that State

‹

‹

Commanded by a member of the armed forces

Commanded by a member of the armed forces

and

and

‹

‹

Manned by a crew subject to regular armed

Manned by a crew subject to regular armed

forces discipline

forces discipline

(16)

Military Aircraft (contd.)

‹

‹ Definition covers all Definition covers all

military aircraft

military aircraft

‹

‹ Does definition cover Does definition cover UAVs

(17)

Definition: Auxiliaries

‹

‹

Vessel, other than a warship

Vessel, other than a warship

‹

‹

Owned by or under the exclusive control of

Owned by or under the exclusive control of

the armed forces of a State and

the armed forces of a State and

‹

‹

Used for the time being on government non

Used for the time being on government non

-

-commercial service

commercial service

‹

(18)

Principle of Distinction

Parties to the conflict shall at all times

distinguish between civilians or other

protected persons and combatants and

between civilian or exempt objects and

military objectives

(19)

(Specially) Protected Enemy

Vessels and Aircraft

‹

‹ If engaged in their normal/innocent role,If engaged in their normal/innocent role, ‹

‹ If not committing acts harmful to the enemy,If not committing acts harmful to the enemy,

‹

‹ If complying with legitimate belligerent ordersIf complying with legitimate belligerent orders ‹

‹ If not intentionally hampering movement of belligerent If not intentionally hampering movement of belligerent forces

forces

– Hospital Ships and Medical AircraftHospital Ships and Medical Aircraft –

– Coastal Rescue Craft and Medical TransportsCoastal Rescue Craft and Medical Transports –

– Vessels engaged in the transport of specially protected culturalVessels engaged in the transport of specially protected cultural property

property

(20)

Basic Principles

‹

‹ No unlimited right No unlimited right ……. = methods and means of naval . = methods and means of naval warfare subject to LOAC

warfare subject to LOAC ‹

‹ LOAC general/basic principles also apply to naval warfareLOAC general/basic principles also apply to naval warfare

‹

‹ E.g., Principle of DistinctionE.g., Principle of Distinction ‹

‹ E.g., Precautions in AttackE.g., Precautions in Attack

‹

‹ E.g., prohibition of unnecessary sufferingE.g., prohibition of unnecessary suffering ‹

‹ E.g., prohibition of attacking persons E.g., prohibition of attacking persons hors de combathors de combat (shipwrecked, wounded, surrendered)

(shipwrecked, wounded, surrendered) ‹

‹ E.g., humanity (duty to rescue survivors)E.g., humanity (duty to rescue survivors)

‹

‹ E.g., prohibition of perfidyE.g., prohibition of perfidy

(21)

Hospital Ships: Current Issues

‹

‹

Is the transmission

Is the transmission

and reception of

and reception of

encrypted data by

encrypted data by

medical military

medical military

ships legal under

ships legal under

international law

international law

and the law of

and the law of

‹

‹

Can hospital ships

Can hospital ships

be armed for

be armed for

purposes of force

purposes of force

protection, and if

protection, and if

so, what are the

so, what are the

limitations on the

limitations on the

types and numbers

types and numbers

(22)

Use of encrypted communication devices: Geneva Convention II

‹

‹ “Hospital ships may not possess or use a secret code Hospital ships may not possess or use a secret code for their wireless or other means of communication.

for their wireless or other means of communication.””

‹

‹ En En particulierparticulier, les , les naviresnavires--hôpitauxhôpitaux ne ne pourrontpourront poss

possééderder nini utiliserutiliser de code secret de code secret pour pour leursleurs é

émissionsmissions par T.S.F. par T.S.F. ouou par tout par tout autreautre moyenmoyen de de communication.

communication. ‹

‹ Permissible to have Permissible to have apparatus exclusively intended apparatus exclusively intended to facilitate navigation or communication

to facilitate navigation or communication””

‹

‹ Use of neutral observers to verify complianceUse of neutral observers to verify compliance ‹

‹ Advances in technology since 1949Advances in technology since 1949ÆÆuuse of se of encryption for routine activities, not just

(23)

Use of encrypted communication devices:

San Remo Manual

‹

‹ Hospital ships must be Hospital ships must be ““innocently employedinnocently employed”” in in their normal role

their normal role

‹

‹ Cryptographic equipment Cryptographic equipment ““should be permittedshould be permitted””

‹

‹ Advocates a change in current law, BUTAdvocates a change in current law, BUT

‹

‹ Equipment shall NOT be used Equipment shall NOT be used ““to transmit to transmit

intelligence data nor in any other way to acquire

intelligence data nor in any other way to acquire

any military advantage

(24)

Arming Hospital Ships: GCII

‹

‹ Ships may not be used Ships may not be used ““to commit, outside their to commit, outside their humanitarian duties, acts harmful to the enemy

humanitarian duties, acts harmful to the enemy””

‹

‹ Crews may be armed Crews may be armed ““for the maintenance of for the maintenance of

order, for their own defense or that of the sick and

order, for their own defense or that of the sick and

wounded

wounded””

‹

‹ BUT: what about the right of selfBUT: what about the right of self--defense against defense against illegal attacks, especially by non

(25)

Arming Hospital Ships:

San Remo Manual

‹

‹ “Hospital ships may be equipped with purely Hospital ships may be equipped with purely deflective means of

deflective means of defencedefence, such as chaff and , such as chaff and flares.

flares.””

‹

‹ SelfSelf--defense is permitted as long as it cannot be defense is permitted as long as it cannot be interpreted as potentially aggressive

interpreted as potentially aggressive ‹

(26)

Hospital Ships: Current Practices

‹

‹ OnlyOnly the US has the US has hospital hospital ships (UK ships (UK has turned to

has turned to ““fighting hospital fighting hospital ships

ships””))

‹

‹ Direct changes in international law Direct changes in international law

through introduction and practice

through introduction and practice

rather than amendments to

rather than amendments to

international conventions

international conventions

‹

‹ USN installed both encrypted USN installed both encrypted

communication devices and 50

communication devices and 50

caliber machine guns on the USS

caliber machine guns on the USS Comfort

Comfort before deployingbefore deploying it in it in support of Operation Iraqi

(27)

Hospital Ships: Crypto and Arming

‹

‹ Cryptographic equipment essential for effective Cryptographic equipment essential for effective

performance of humanitarian function

performance of humanitarian function ‹

‹ Modern Communication technology is necessarily Modern Communication technology is necessarily

based on encryption

based on encryption ‹

‹ GC II does not prohibit legitimate selfGC II does not prohibit legitimate self--defensedefense

‹

‹ Accordingly, all measures necessary to meet a given Accordingly, all measures necessary to meet a given threat, including the arming of hospital ships, are in

threat, including the arming of hospital ships, are in

accordance with the specially protected status

(28)

Military Objectives

‹

‹

Military Objectives defined

Military Objectives defined

‹

‹

Enemy Warships, Auxiliaries, and Military

Enemy Warships, Auxiliaries, and Military

Aircraft (incl. Unmanned Vehicles)

Aircraft (incl. Unmanned Vehicles)

‹

‹

Enemy Merchant Vessels

Enemy Merchant Vessels

‹

‹

Enemy Civil Aircraft

Enemy Civil Aircraft

‹

‹

Neutral Merchant Vessels

Neutral Merchant Vessels

‹

(29)

Definition: Military Objectives

‹

‹

Objects which by their

Objects which by their

– – nature, nature, – – location, location, – – purpose purpose or or – – use use

make an effective contribution to military action

make an effective contribution to military action

and

and

‹

(30)

Enemy warships and military aircraft are always legitimate military objectives wherever and whenever

(31)

Enemy Auxiliary Vessels

‹

‹

Make, by their purpose or use, an effective

Make, by their purpose or use, an effective

contribution to military action

contribution to military action

‹

‹

Therefore, their

Therefore, their

neutralisation

neutralisation

will regularly

will regularly

offer a definite military advantage

(32)

Merchant Vessels as

Legitimate Military Objectives

‹

‹

Merchant Vessel

Merchant Vessel

defined

defined

‹

‹

1936 London Protocol

1936 London Protocol

‹

‹

Exceptions under the London Protocol

Exceptions under the London Protocol

‹

‹

Nuremberg Judgment

Nuremberg Judgment

‹

‹

Merchant Vessels contributing to the enemy

Merchant Vessels contributing to the enemy

s war

s war

fighting effort

fighting effort

(33)

Definition: Merchant Vessel

Vessel, other than a

warship, an

auxiliary vessel, or

a State vessel such

as customs or

police vessel, that

is engaged in

(34)

1936 London Protocol

“. . . A warship, whether surface vessel or

submarine, may not sink or render incapable

of navigation a merchant vessel without

having first placed passengers, crew and

ship’s papers in a place of safety . . .”

(35)

Exceptions under the 1936 Protocol

‹

“… except in the case

– of persistent refusal to stop on being duly

summoned, or

(36)

Clarification of the definition of “merchant

vessel” by the commission of legal experts of

the 1930 London Conference

“The Committee wish to place it on record that

the expression ‘merchant vessel’, where it is

employed in the declaration, is not to be

understood as including a merchant vessel which

is at the moment participating in hostilities in such

a manner as to cause her to lose her right to the

immunities of a merchant vessel.”

(37)

Nuremberg Judgment

“In the actual circumstances of this case, the

Tribunal is not prepared to hold Doenitz guilty

for his conduct of submarine warfare against

British

armed merchant ships

.”

(38)

Enemy Merchant Vessels as

Legitimate Military Objectives, if …

‹ Engaging in belligerent acts on behalf of the enemy

‹ Acting as an auxiliary to an enemyas an auxiliary to an enemys armed forcess armed forces

‹

‹ Being incorporated into or assisting the enemyBeing incorporated into or assisting the enemy’’s s intelligence gathering system

intelligence gathering system ‹

‹ Sailing under convoy of enemy warships or military Sailing under convoy of enemy warships or military

aircraft (= presumption of resistance to visit and search)

aircraft (= presumption of resistance to visit and search) ‹

‹ Being armed to an extent that they could inflict damage Being armed to an extent that they could inflict damage

to a warship

to a warship ‹

(39)

Enemy Civil Aircraft

‹

‹ May be attacked if performing functions rendering them May be attacked if performing functions rendering them

legitimate military objectives

legitimate military objectives ‹

‹ However, civil airliners are specially protectedHowever, civil airliners are specially protected ‹

‹ Civil airliners are civil aircraft that are clearly marked Civil airliners are civil aircraft that are clearly marked and engaged in carrying civilian passengers in

and engaged in carrying civilian passengers in

scheduled or non

scheduled or non--scheduled services along Air Traffic scheduled services along Air Traffic Service routes

Service routes ‹

‹ Civil airliners are exempt from attack only if theyCivil airliners are exempt from attack only if they

(40)

Neutral Merchant Vessels

‹

‹ Merchant Vessels are considered neutral if flying the Merchant Vessels are considered neutral if flying the

flag of a neutral State (prima facie evidence only !)

flag of a neutral State (prima facie evidence only !) ‹

‹ Enemy character can be determined by registration, Enemy character can be determined by registration,

ownership, charter or other criteria

ownership, charter or other criteria ‹

‹ Neutral merchant vessels are subject to visit and search Neutral merchant vessels are subject to visit and search

(and capture)

(and capture) ‹

(41)

Neutral merchant Vessels as

Legitimate Military Objectives if …

‹

‹ Breaching or attempting to breach a blockadeBreaching or attempting to breach a blockade ‹

‹ Resisting visit, search, and captureResisting visit, search, and capture

‹

‹ Engaging in belligerent acts on behalf of the enemyEngaging in belligerent acts on behalf of the enemy ‹

‹ Acting as enemy auxiliariesActing as enemy auxiliaries

‹

‹ Incorporated into or assisting the enemyIncorporated into or assisting the enemy’’s intelligence s intelligence system

system ‹

(42)

Methods and Means of Naval

Warfare

‹

‹

Surface Warships, Military Aircraft, and

Surface Warships, Military Aircraft, and

Submarines (including unmanned vehicles)

Submarines (including unmanned vehicles)

‹

‹

Missiles and Guns

Missiles and Guns

‹

‹

Naval Mines

Naval Mines

‹ ‹

Torpedoes

Torpedoes

‹ ‹

Blockade

Blockade

‹ ‹

Zones

Zones

(43)

Submarines

‹

‹ 1936 London Protocol:1936 London Protocol:

‹

‹ Customary Law (San Remo Manual):Customary Law (San Remo Manual):

“In their action with regard to merchant

ships, submarines must conform to the

rule of International Law to which surface

ships are subject.”

(44)

Naval Bombardment

1907

1907 Hague Convention IX:Hague Convention IX:

‹

‹ May not attack undefended May not attack undefended

towns, villages, dwellings, or

towns, villages, dwellings, or

buildings

buildings ‹

‹ In sieges and attacks, spare In sieges and attacks, spare

buildings dedicated to

buildings dedicated to

religion, art, science, or

religion, art, science, or

charitable purposes, historic

charitable purposes, historic

monuments, hospitals...

monuments, hospitals... ‹

‹ Provided they are not being Provided they are not being

used for military purposes

(45)

Naval Bombardment

‹

‹

Hague IX and Additional Protocol I

Hague IX and Additional Protocol I

‹

‹

Distinguish between civilians or other

Distinguish between civilians or other

protected persons and combatants and civilian

protected persons and combatants and civilian

or exempt objects and military objectives

or exempt objects and military objectives

‹

‹

Forbidden to:

Forbidden to:

cause superfluous injury/unnecessary

cause superfluous injury/unnecessary

suffering

suffering

(46)

Naval Bombardment

‹

‹ Protocol I, Art 51(5)(a):Protocol I, Art 51(5)(a):

“an attack by bombardment an attack by bombardment by any methods or means

by any methods or means

which treats as a single

which treats as a single

military objective a number

military objective a number

of

of clearlyclearly separated and separated and distinct military objectives

distinct military objectives

located in a city, town,

located in a city, town,

village, or other area

village, or other area”” is is prohibited.

prohibited.

‹

‹ Not a complete banNot a complete ban ‹

‹ Is Is clarityclarity a matter of a matter of

– Objective determination, Objective determination, or

or

– Subjective appreciation Subjective appreciation (poor weather/visibility)?

(47)

Missiles and Guns

‹

‹ San Remo Manual:San Remo Manual:

“Missiles and projectiles, including those

with over-the-horizon capabilities, shall be

used in conformity with the principles of

target discrimination …”

(48)

Torpedoes

‹

‹ San Remo Manual:San Remo Manual:

“It is prohibited to use torpedoes which do

not sink or otherwise become harmless

(49)

Mine Warfare at Sea

‹

‹ 1907 Hague Convention VIII restricted to 1907 Hague Convention VIII restricted to

“automatic submarine contact minesautomatic submarine contact mines””

‹

‹ However, Hague VIII contains general principles However, Hague VIII contains general principles

that apply to modern naval mines as well

that apply to modern naval mines as well ‹

‹ Accordingly, mine warfare at sea is governed by Accordingly, mine warfare at sea is governed by

the rules laid down in the San Remo Manual,

the rules laid down in the San Remo Manual,

paras

(50)

Blockade

‹

‹

Belligerent operation to prevent vessels and/or

Belligerent operation to prevent vessels and/or

aircraft of all States from entering or exiting

aircraft of all States from entering or exiting

specified ports/airfields of the enemy

specified ports/airfields of the enemy

‹

‹

Blockade:

Blockade:

– Must be established by declaration & notificationMust be established by declaration & notification –

– Applied with impartialityApplied with impartiality –

– Effective (i.e. enforced Effective (i.e. enforced –– question of fact)question of fact) –

– Must not block access to neutral portsMust not block access to neutral ports –

– Must allow food or supplies for survival of civilian Must allow food or supplies for survival of civilian population to pass through

(51)

“Zones”

‹

‹ War Zones, Military War Zones, Military

Areas, Barred Areas,

Areas, Barred Areas,

Operational Zones Operational Zones ‹ ‹ ExamplesExamples – – WWI/WWII WWI/WWII Exclusion/War Zones Exclusion/War Zones – – UK/Argentine UK/Argentine Exclusion Zones (1982) Exclusion Zones (1982)

(52)

Zones to be Distinguished from …

‹

‹

Blockade

Blockade

‹

‹

Control of the Immediate Area of Naval

Control of the Immediate Area of Naval

Operations

Operations

‹

(53)

Zones: San Remo Manual

105. A belligerent cannot be absolved of its duties

under international humanitarian law by

establishing zones which might adversely affect

the legitimate uses of defined areas of the sea.

(54)

Zones: ILA Helsinki Principles

3.3 Special Zones

Subject to Principle 5.2.9 and without prejudice to the rights of commanders in the zone of immediate naval operations, the establishment by a belligerent of special zones does not confer upon that belligerent rights in relation to neutral shipping which it would not otherwise possess. In particular, the establishment of a special zone cannot confer upon a belligerent the right to attack neutral shipping merely on account of its presence in the zone.

(55)

Zones: NWP 1-14, para. 7.9

[…] To the extent that such zones serve to warn neutral vessels and aircraft away from belligerent activities and thereby reduce their exposure to collateral damage and incidental injury (see paragraph 8.1.2.1), and to the extent that they do not unreasonably interfere with legitimate neutral commerce, they are undoubtedly lawful. However, the establishment of such a zone does not relieve the proclaiming belligerent of the obligation under the law of armed conflict to refrain from attacking vessels and aircraft which do not constitute lawful targets. In short, an otherwise protected platform does not lose that protection

(56)

Zones: Definition & Legal Limits

‹

‹

Definition:

Definition:

A method of naval warfare applied in a clearly

specified sea area in which a belligerent pursues

one of, or a combination of, the following aims:

)

Containing the geographic area of naval

warfare

)

Protecting neutral/innocent shipping (and

aviation) against the harmful effects of naval

operations or

(57)

Zones: Legal Limits

‹

‹ Prior notification specifying the location, duration and Prior notification specifying the location, duration and

extent of the zone and of the measures to be imposed

extent of the zone and of the measures to be imposed

within the zone

within the zone ‹

‹ No No freefree--fire zonefire zone/No derogation from the law of naval /No derogation from the law of naval warfare, i.e. the same body of law applies both inside and

warfare, i.e. the same body of law applies both inside and

outside the zone

outside the zone ‹

‹ Extent, location and duration of the zone and the measures Extent, location and duration of the zone and the measures

imposed shall not exceed what is strictly required by

imposed shall not exceed what is strictly required by

military necessity and the principle of proportionality

(58)

Visit, Search, Diversion, and Capture

(Prize Law)

‹

‹

Vessels and Aircraft exempt from prize measures

Vessels and Aircraft exempt from prize measures

‹

‹

Vessels and Aircraft subject to visit and search

Vessels and Aircraft subject to visit and search

‹

‹

Diversion for the purpose of visit and search

Diversion for the purpose of visit and search

‹

‹

Diversion for other purposes?

Diversion for other purposes?

‹

‹

Vessels and Aircraft subject to capture

Vessels and Aircraft subject to capture

‹

‹

Destruction of Prizes according to 1936 London

Destruction of Prizes according to 1936 London

Protocol

Protocol

(59)

References

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