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May 27, 2008 |
Oil crisis triggers fevered scramble for the world's seabed
Telegraph (UK)
A fevered scramble for control of the world's seabed is going on - mostly in secret - at a little known office of the United Nations in New York. |
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May 27, 2008 |
Battle shapes up over Arctic seabed and its oil
Worldnet Daily
A battle over the 460,000 square miles of Arctic Ocean seabed, and the estimated one-quarter of the Earth's oil reserves it is thought to hold, is shaping up for this week's Arctic Ocean Summit. |
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April 16, 2008 |
International Court of Justice
Acuracy In Media
If you wonder where new bureaucracies come from, look at their nurseries—colleges and universities. That is where such notions not only are procreated but polished and promoted as well. |
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January 11, 2008 |
Putin: Arctic scientists declared 'heroes'
Washington Times
President Vladimir Putin yesterday granted "hero" awards to scientists backing Russia's claim to a mountain range under the Arctic Ocean that is thought to contain huge oil and gas reserves. |
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December 15, 2007 |
Spin: Sea law turbulence
Washington Times
The tranquil-sounding Law of the Sea (LOS) treaty somehow prompts lots of waves. The first storm arose 25 years ago, when President Reagan had the U.S. virtually stand alone against it. |
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December 03, 2007 |
L.O.S.T. at sea
Worldnet Daily
Presently, the Law of the Sea Treaty, derided by critics as "The LOST," is like an encrusted artifact on the ocean floor just waiting to be excavated. Since 1982, it has periodically resurfaced for cloaked Senate committee debate only to re-submerge in the heat of analysis. The salvagers –in this case the U.N. – have the treaty in their sounding crosshairs and merely await U.S. Senate confirmation before officially implementing their oceanic redistribution of wealth from the richer nations, i.e. the U.S., to the smaller ones. |
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November 01, 2007 |
Law of the Sea Treaty sails ahead
Worldnet Daily
The United Nations' Law of the Sea Treaty, a wide-ranging measure critics say will grant the U.N. control of the 70 percent of the planet under its oceans, is now headed to the full Senate for ratification -- The measure passed the Senate Foreign Relations committee today by a 17-4 vote. |
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October 19, 2007 |
George Bush's deference to international law
Worldnet Daily
A case now before the U.S. Supreme Court proves why the Senate must defeat the United Nations' Law of the Sea Treaty. The oral arguments heard this month by the justices didn't mention the treaty, but the parallels are powerful. |
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October 17, 2007 |
Scandal Rocks U.N. Sea Treaty Organization
Acuracy In Media
The dramatic case, Sam-Thambiah against the Secretary-General of the International Seabed Authority, involves allegations of sexual harassment and pornography. One side charges “distortions and fabrications.” The other side alleges “mismanagement and irregularities.” What makes this case unique is that it involves the shadowy world of a U.N.-affiliated agency that the U.S. Senate is poised to provide with millions of dollars through ratification of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). |
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October 08, 2007 |
Law of the Sea Treaty: Dictatorship Rising?
RenewAmerica
Only three Republican members of the Senate Armed Services Committee knew what the Law of the Sea Treaty (LOST) is, according to a recent survey. Only 3 out of the 12 GOP committee members. There was no known survey of Democrat members. |
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