CIAO
From the CIAO Atlas Map of Asia 

email icon Email this citation

CIAO DATE: 12/98


Maritime Shipping in Northeast Asia: Law of the Sea, Sea Lanes, and Security

Michael Stankiewicz

University of California

Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation

Table of Contents

Figures and Tables

    Developments in Asian Maritime Trade

    Stephen J. Meyrick

      FIGURE 1: Cumulative Economic Growth—Various Regions, 1989 To 1995

      TABLE 1: Share of Manufacturing in Exports and Imports, 1977 And 1994

      TABLE 2: Container Movements in East Asia—History and Forecasts (000 TEU)

      TABLE 3: Estimated Intra-Asian and Trans-Pacific Container Flows—1996 and 2000 (000 TEU)

      TABLE 4: Leading Asian Shipowning Economies

      TABLE 5: Leading Asian Container Lines, 1996

    Northeast Asia: Transnational Navigational Issues and Possible Cooperative Responses

    Mark J. Valencia

      TABLE 1: Rights of Aliens for Different Activities in Different Jurisdictional Zones

    Marine Carriage of Petroleum with Special Reference to Northeast Asia

    Chia Lin Sien

      FIGURE 1: Northeast Asia: Seas, Straits, and Oil Refineries

      TABLE 1: Basic Facts on Northeast Asian States, 1994

      TABLE 2: Oil Reserves, Production, Refining Capacity and Consumption, East Asian States, 1994

      TABLE 3: Oil Consumption for Northeast Asian Countries, 1992—1994

      TABLE 4: Oil Tanker Fleets of Northeast Asian States, 1995

      TABLE 5: Shipping Traffic THrough the Malacca Straits, 1982—1993

      FIGURE 2: Major Shipping Routes Between Indian Ocean and Northeast Asia

      TABLE 6: IMO International Conventions and Contracting States in Northeast Asia as of 1 October 1996

    Sea Lines of Communication (SLOC) Security and Access

    Dr. Stanley B. Weeks

      FIGURE 1: Principal International Sea Lanes Through Southeast Asia

      TABLE 1: 1994 Trade Via the Southeast Asian Straits (Billions of 1994 U.S. Dollars)

      TABLE 2: Value of Trade for Select Asian Countries Passing Through Major Southeast Asian Sea Lanes ($Billions)

      FIGURE 2: InterregionalIron Ore Movements:Millions of Long Tonnes (MLT)

      FIGURE 3: Interregional Coke and Coal Movements: Millions of Long Tonnes (MLT)

      FIGURE 4: Interregional Maritime Crude Oil Shipments: Millions of Long Tonnes (MLT)

      FIGURE 5: Piracy "Hot SpotsS" in East and Southeast Asia

      TABLE 3: Comparison of Worldwide Piracy Statistics Reported to the IMB in 1992 and 1993

      TABLE 4: Pirate Attacks in Asia and the Rest of the World, 1994

      FIGURE 6: Piracy in the Far East

      TABLE 5: Number of Attacks, January—December, by Location

    Security of SLOCs in East Asia

    Seo-Hang Lee

    TABLE 1: Ten Busiest Container Ports in the World. 1994

    TABLE 2: Volume of Seaborne Trade of Northeast Asian Countries

    FIGURE 1: Dispute Over Sea Lanes in Indonesian Archipelagic Waters

    TABLE 3: Number of Pirate Attacks in East Asia, 1991—1996

    FIGURE 2: International Cooperative Scheme for SLOC Security in East Asia (Kawamura's Proposal)

 

CIAO home page