#Maritime Law
Total 8 articles
With the Strait of Hormuz effectively closed, the only tankers still moving are those that ignore international rules. What the shadow fleet reveals about how ocean governance really works.
The High Seas Treaty that took effect January 17 could provide new justification for territorial claims in South China Sea disputes. Conservation meets geopolitics in contested waters.
Analyze the security risks of lax Pacific flag registries maritime security following the Cook Islands sanction evasion scandal in January 2026. Explore how Palau and Vanuatu face blacklisting while the Marshall Islands sets a gold standard for maritime regulation.
PRISM by Liabooks
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US military forces are moving to seize the Russian-flagged tanker Marinera in the Atlantic. This high-stakes pursuit follows the Maduro operation, escalating tensions between Washington and Moscow.
As of January 5, 2026, Beijing claims its actions in the South China Sea are lawful enforcement. Explore the latest updates on the China Philippines South China Sea dispute 2026 and the geopolitical fallout.
The US military killed 5 people in the latest strike on alleged drug boats on Jan 1, 2026. With over 110 deaths since September, the Trump administration's operations face increasing legal scrutiny.
Are U.S. seizures of Venezuelan oil tankers lawful sanctions enforcement or a form of modern piracy? An analysis of the geopolitical and legal battle shaping the rules of global trade.
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US seizure of an unsanctioned oil tanker off Venezuela marks a dangerous escalation, testing international law and regional stability in the Caribbean.
