Date of Award
1979
Degree Type
Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Arts in Marine Affairs
Abstract
The current negotiations between Japan and the Soviet Union on the amount of catch by Japanese within the Soviet Union's 200-mile zone and by the Soviet Union within the Japanese 200-mile zone are very complex. When the Soviets declared their 200-mile zone, Japan did not agree to Soviet fishing jurisdiction over the 200-mile zone surrounding these islands. In order to secure its traditional interests in fishing within the extensive 200-mile lines, including the disputed islands, Japan had to agree to the Soviet lines with a proviso that territorial questions would be separated from fishing rights. This thesis examines the recent history of the Japanese-Soviet fishery negotiations, with particular reference to territorial disputes as well as the influence of foreign policy issues and future problems are discussed.
Recommended Citation
Hara, Hiroshi, "Impact of the USSR's 200 Mile Fishery Zone on the Japanese-Soviet Fishery Negotiations" (1979). Marine Affairs Theses and Major Papers. Paper 101.
https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/ma_etds/101