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LOS 2

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 9mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the main purpose of maritime delimitation?

a)

To define national borders on land adjacent to the sea

b)

To establish clear boundaries for managing and exploiting marine resources

c)

To regulate international shipping routes

d)

To protect endangered marine species

2.

Which international law convention plays a key role in maritime delimitation?

a)

The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)

b)

The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES)

c)

The International Maritime Organization (IMO) Convention

d)

The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS)

3.

Which characteristic makes the delimitation of maritime zones impossible as a unilateral act?

a)

Enclavity

b)

Contiguity

c)

Layer stack

d)

Proximity

4.

Which of the following statements is true about maritime delimitation?

a)

Countries can only use international courts or arbitration to establish maritime boundaries.

b)

Negotiation is the only method for countries to agree on maritime boundaries.

c)

Maritime delimitation is usually a source of international disputes.

d)

Countries can choose negotiation or a third party, like a court, to determine their maritime borders.

5.

Which of the following statements BEST describes the primary focus of maritime delimitation?

a)

It necessitates the involvement of international organizations in the delimitation process.

b)

It emphasizes the sovereignty of states over their maritime spaces.

c)

It allows landlocked states to have a direct say in the determination of maritime boundaries.

d)

It undermines the significance of maritime delimitation in the context of international law.

6.

There are 3 basic rules for settlement of disputes. They are the obligation to apply peaceful measures, freedom to choose dispute settlement methods including regional mechanisms; dispute may be brought before a Court of competent jurisdiction (on the basis of ______ )

a)

consensus

b)

negotiation

c)

arbitration

d)

conciliation

7.

When is conciliation being used?

a)

When a disputant asks the other disputant to settle that dispute by conciliation

b)

When the negotiation fails.

c)

When in the contract has mentioned about conciliation

d)

When every disputant agreed upon the conciliation procedure to be applied

8.

When is conciliation end?

a)

When reaching another a Settlement Agreement

b)

Assuming that both parties have agreed: By declaration by the Conciliator

c)

When the invitation is not accepted or the parties do not agree upon the procedure

d)

All of the above

9.

What cases need the compulsory conciliation?

a)

Scientific research

b)

Refusing to rule on excess fish as requested or refusing to a land - locked state or state with unfavorable geography to participate in fishing in the EEZ

c)

Conservation of marine living resources

d)

All of the above

10.

When is the obligation to exchange views in negotiation being used?

a)

A. When a dispute occurs

b)

B. When disputant ask the other disputant to settle that dispute by negotiation

c)

C. When another measure has been used but not to be possible

d)

D. A & C are correct

11.

According to Article 287, when does the dispute summit only to Arbitration?

a)

A party has not declared the choice of the Court to resolve

b)

Two parties choose 2 different mechanism

c)

Two parties choose the same mechanism

d)

A party has not declared the choice of the Court to resolve; Two parties choose 2 different mechanism

12.

How does ITLOS differ from the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in terms of jurisdiction?

a)

ITLOS has no compulsory jurisdiction, whereas the ICJ does.

b)

The ICJ has a wider range of dispute settlement procedures than ITLOS.

c)

ITLOS has compulsory jurisdiction for UNCLOS disputes for member states (with exceptions)

d)

There is no significant difference in jurisdiction between the two courts.

13.

What was the main legal issue in the Bangladesh v. Myanmar case?

a)

Fishing rights in the Bay of Bengal

b)

Delimitation of their maritime boundaries

c)

Environmental damage caused by shipping

d)

 Military presence in the disputed area

14.

Which international body decided the case?

a)

The United Nations Security Council

b)

The International Court of Justice (ICJ)

c)

The International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS)

d)

The Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA)

15.

What is the significance of the Bangladesh v. Myanmar case?

a)

It established a new legal principle for resolving all maritime boundary disputes.

b)

It set a precedent for peaceful settlement of such disputes through international law.

c)

It highlighted the importance of military power in securing maritime resources.

d)

It demonstrated the ineffectiveness of international tribunals in resolving border conflicts.