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Papers by Camille Goodman

Research paper thumbnail of Winds of Change in Australian Waters: The Offshore Electricity Infrastructure Act 2021

Asia-Pacific Journal of Ocean Law and Policy

The untapped potential of offshore wind is vast, and will be critical in the global transition to... more The untapped potential of offshore wind is vast, and will be critical in the global transition to renewable energy and carbon neutrality. Although Australia’s waters are home to enough wind energy to cover its entire electricity needs, the lack of a regulatory framework has prevented the establishment of an offshore wind industry. However, with the passage of the Offshore Electricity Infrastructure Act 2021, there are now significant opportunities for the offshore generation of renewable energy, as well as the transmission of electricity within—and beyond—Australian waters. Framed by consideration of the global and regional context, this paper provides a meaningful perspective on the potential for offshore wind energy in Australia, outlines the new regulatory framework which will enable it to be realised, and highlights key points of contact with contemporary issues of ocean law and policy.

Research paper thumbnail of International Law Issues in the South Pacific: Edited by Geoff Leane and Barbara von Tigerstrom (Ashgate Publishing, 2005, xi +284 pp)

The Australian Year Book of International Law Online

Research paper thumbnail of Acta Sunt Servanda? A Regime for Regulating the Unilateral Acts of States at International Law

The Australian Year Book of International Law Online

Research paper thumbnail of Striking the right balance? Applying the jurisprudence of international tribunals to coastal state innovations in international fisheries governance

Marine Policy Journal, 2017

While the coastal State has ‘sovereign rights’ with respect to the exploration, exploitation, con... more While the coastal State has ‘sovereign rights’ with respect to the exploration, exploitation, conservation and management of the living resources of the exclusive economic zone, including the right to take the necessary enforcement measures, these rights are not as all-encompassing as they first appear. In practice, the geographic and substantive limitations on the coastal State's jurisdiction in the exclusive economic zone provide significant challenges to effective fisheries governance and enforcement. This paper considers the approaches that have been adopted – or could be adopted – by coastal States seeking to improve the reach and effectiveness of their jurisdiction over the living resources of the exclusive economic zone, by reference to the current state of jurisprudence from international courts and tribunals

Research paper thumbnail of Rights, Obligations, Prohibitions: A Practical Guide to Understanding Judicial Decisions on Coastal State Jurisdiction over Living Resources in the Exclusive Economic Zone

The International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law , 2017

Given the ambiguous, open-ended and highly qualified nature of the legal framework governing the ... more Given the ambiguous, open-ended and highly qualified nature of the legal framework governing the coastal State’s regulation of living resources in the exclusive economic zone (EEZ), there is an important role for international courts and tribunals in reviewing the innovations and interpretations offered by coastal States, and clarifying the meaning of relevant provisions. In light of the significant body of jurisprudence that is now available in this area, this article seeks to provide some practical guidance regarding the nature and extent of coastal State jurisdiction over living resources in the EEZ, by reference to the approaches taken by international courts and tribunals.

Research paper thumbnail of Strength through cooperation: a 21st century treaty for multilateral maritime enforcement in the Pacific

Research paper thumbnail of Flag State responsibility in international fisheries law - effective fact, creative fiction or further work required?

The principle of flag State jurisdiction is one of the most widely acknowledged in international ... more The principle of flag State jurisdiction is one of the most widely acknowledged in international maritime law, yet it remains one of the most contentious. The rights of flag States have remained largely unchanged since the original evolution of the concept, but the list of their responsibilities has grown exponentially. In the international fisheries sector, attention is centred on the responsible flag State as the key panacea for combating illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing, and the concept of flag State responsibility itself is still evolving. This paper considers the rationales, rights, responsibilities and lessons learned regarding flag State responsibility in both the general maritime context and the sphere of international fisheries, and makes some observations about the effectiveness of flag State responsibility and the alternatives that might be available.

Research paper thumbnail of Acta Sunt Servanda? A regime for unilateral acts of states at international law

Book chapters by Camille Goodman

Research paper thumbnail of Australian Jurisdiction and International Law

International Law in Australia, 3rd ed (edited by Emily Crawford and Donald R Rothwell), Dec 2016

Research paper thumbnail of The Cooperative Use of Coastal State Jurisdiction with respect to Highly Migratory Stocks: Insights from the Western and Central Pacific Region

Natural Resources and the Law of the Sea: Exploration, Allocation, Exploitation of Natural Resources in Areas under National Jurisdiction and Beyond, May 2017

Books by Camille Goodman

Research paper thumbnail of Coastal State Jurisdiction over Living Resources in the Exclusive Economic Zone

Under the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, coastal States have sovereign rig... more Under the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, coastal States have sovereign rights to explore, exploit, conserve, and manage the living resources of the 200 nautical mile exclusive economic zone (EEZ). However, 40 years after the adoption of the Convention, there is still a great deal of uncertainty about the nature and extent of these sovereign rights.

Coastal State Jurisdiction over Living Resources in the Exclusive Economic Zone examines the ways in which coastal States can exercise authority on the basis of their sovereign rights over living resources in the EEZ. Dr Camille Goodman explores the key concepts of 'fishing' and 'fishing related activities' to establish what vessels and which activities can be regulated by coastal States, canvasses the criteria and conditions that coastal States can apply as part of regulating foreign access to their resources, and considers the regulation of unlicensed foreign fishing vessels in transit through the EEZ. Goodman also examines how such regulations can be enforced within the EEZ and the circumstances under which enforcement can take place beyond the EEZ following hot pursuit.

A review and analysis of the practice of 145 States identifies the contemporary extent of coastal State jurisdiction over living resources in the EEZ and offers a unique, fresh perspective on the underlying and enduring nature of that jurisdiction. Underpinned by a rigorous examination of the Convention, jurisprudence, and literature, as well as being supported by carefully documented State practice, Coastal State Jurisdiction over Living Resources in the Exclusive Economic Zone proposes a more predictable framework within which to resolve jurisdictional challenges in the EEZ.

Research paper thumbnail of Winds of Change in Australian Waters: The Offshore Electricity Infrastructure Act 2021

Asia-Pacific Journal of Ocean Law and Policy

The untapped potential of offshore wind is vast, and will be critical in the global transition to... more The untapped potential of offshore wind is vast, and will be critical in the global transition to renewable energy and carbon neutrality. Although Australia’s waters are home to enough wind energy to cover its entire electricity needs, the lack of a regulatory framework has prevented the establishment of an offshore wind industry. However, with the passage of the Offshore Electricity Infrastructure Act 2021, there are now significant opportunities for the offshore generation of renewable energy, as well as the transmission of electricity within—and beyond—Australian waters. Framed by consideration of the global and regional context, this paper provides a meaningful perspective on the potential for offshore wind energy in Australia, outlines the new regulatory framework which will enable it to be realised, and highlights key points of contact with contemporary issues of ocean law and policy.

Research paper thumbnail of International Law Issues in the South Pacific: Edited by Geoff Leane and Barbara von Tigerstrom (Ashgate Publishing, 2005, xi +284 pp)

The Australian Year Book of International Law Online

Research paper thumbnail of Acta Sunt Servanda? A Regime for Regulating the Unilateral Acts of States at International Law

The Australian Year Book of International Law Online

Research paper thumbnail of Striking the right balance? Applying the jurisprudence of international tribunals to coastal state innovations in international fisheries governance

Marine Policy Journal, 2017

While the coastal State has ‘sovereign rights’ with respect to the exploration, exploitation, con... more While the coastal State has ‘sovereign rights’ with respect to the exploration, exploitation, conservation and management of the living resources of the exclusive economic zone, including the right to take the necessary enforcement measures, these rights are not as all-encompassing as they first appear. In practice, the geographic and substantive limitations on the coastal State's jurisdiction in the exclusive economic zone provide significant challenges to effective fisheries governance and enforcement. This paper considers the approaches that have been adopted – or could be adopted – by coastal States seeking to improve the reach and effectiveness of their jurisdiction over the living resources of the exclusive economic zone, by reference to the current state of jurisprudence from international courts and tribunals

Research paper thumbnail of Rights, Obligations, Prohibitions: A Practical Guide to Understanding Judicial Decisions on Coastal State Jurisdiction over Living Resources in the Exclusive Economic Zone

The International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law , 2017

Given the ambiguous, open-ended and highly qualified nature of the legal framework governing the ... more Given the ambiguous, open-ended and highly qualified nature of the legal framework governing the coastal State’s regulation of living resources in the exclusive economic zone (EEZ), there is an important role for international courts and tribunals in reviewing the innovations and interpretations offered by coastal States, and clarifying the meaning of relevant provisions. In light of the significant body of jurisprudence that is now available in this area, this article seeks to provide some practical guidance regarding the nature and extent of coastal State jurisdiction over living resources in the EEZ, by reference to the approaches taken by international courts and tribunals.

Research paper thumbnail of Strength through cooperation: a 21st century treaty for multilateral maritime enforcement in the Pacific

Research paper thumbnail of Flag State responsibility in international fisheries law - effective fact, creative fiction or further work required?

The principle of flag State jurisdiction is one of the most widely acknowledged in international ... more The principle of flag State jurisdiction is one of the most widely acknowledged in international maritime law, yet it remains one of the most contentious. The rights of flag States have remained largely unchanged since the original evolution of the concept, but the list of their responsibilities has grown exponentially. In the international fisheries sector, attention is centred on the responsible flag State as the key panacea for combating illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing, and the concept of flag State responsibility itself is still evolving. This paper considers the rationales, rights, responsibilities and lessons learned regarding flag State responsibility in both the general maritime context and the sphere of international fisheries, and makes some observations about the effectiveness of flag State responsibility and the alternatives that might be available.

Research paper thumbnail of Acta Sunt Servanda? A regime for unilateral acts of states at international law

Research paper thumbnail of Australian Jurisdiction and International Law

International Law in Australia, 3rd ed (edited by Emily Crawford and Donald R Rothwell), Dec 2016

Research paper thumbnail of The Cooperative Use of Coastal State Jurisdiction with respect to Highly Migratory Stocks: Insights from the Western and Central Pacific Region

Natural Resources and the Law of the Sea: Exploration, Allocation, Exploitation of Natural Resources in Areas under National Jurisdiction and Beyond, May 2017

Research paper thumbnail of Coastal State Jurisdiction over Living Resources in the Exclusive Economic Zone

Under the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, coastal States have sovereign rig... more Under the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, coastal States have sovereign rights to explore, exploit, conserve, and manage the living resources of the 200 nautical mile exclusive economic zone (EEZ). However, 40 years after the adoption of the Convention, there is still a great deal of uncertainty about the nature and extent of these sovereign rights.

Coastal State Jurisdiction over Living Resources in the Exclusive Economic Zone examines the ways in which coastal States can exercise authority on the basis of their sovereign rights over living resources in the EEZ. Dr Camille Goodman explores the key concepts of 'fishing' and 'fishing related activities' to establish what vessels and which activities can be regulated by coastal States, canvasses the criteria and conditions that coastal States can apply as part of regulating foreign access to their resources, and considers the regulation of unlicensed foreign fishing vessels in transit through the EEZ. Goodman also examines how such regulations can be enforced within the EEZ and the circumstances under which enforcement can take place beyond the EEZ following hot pursuit.

A review and analysis of the practice of 145 States identifies the contemporary extent of coastal State jurisdiction over living resources in the EEZ and offers a unique, fresh perspective on the underlying and enduring nature of that jurisdiction. Underpinned by a rigorous examination of the Convention, jurisprudence, and literature, as well as being supported by carefully documented State practice, Coastal State Jurisdiction over Living Resources in the Exclusive Economic Zone proposes a more predictable framework within which to resolve jurisdictional challenges in the EEZ.