Research Article
BibTex RIS Cite

Açik Denizlerde Deniz Yenilenebilir Enerjisi Için Hukuki Rejim

Year 2021, Volume: 4 Issue: 2, 563 - 600

Abstract

Yenilenebilir enerji uzun yıllar boyunca karada geliştirilirken, son yıllarda yenilenebilir enerjiden denizlerde faydalanılması için artan bir talep oluşmuştur. Günümüzde devletler egemenlik veya egemen haklara sahip oldukları deniz yetki alanlarında, deniz yenilenebilir enerji tesisleri inşa etmektedir. Ancak, teknolojik gelişmelerin bir sonucu olarak, ener¬jiye bakış açısı değişmiştir ve devletler kendi deniz yetki alanlarının ötesindeki alanlarda enerji kaynakları aramaya başlamışlardır. Deniz yenilenebilir enerjisinin önemi gün geçtikçe artarken, bu kaynakların ve tesislerin hukuki statüsü halen açık değildir.
Birleşmiş Milletler Deniz Hukuku Sözleşmesi (BMDHS), açık deni-zlerin serbestisini uluslararası deniz hukukunun temel ilkelerinden biri olarak kabul etmiştir. Ancak bu ilke, açık denizlerde gerçekleştirilen faaliyetler söz konusu olduğunda yeterli ve yeterince açık değildir. Bu anlamda açık denizlerdeki MRE birimlerinin hukuki durumu BMDHS'nin ilgili hükümleri kapsamında değerlendirilecektir. Yapay adalar ve diğer tesisler inşa etme serbestisi ile açık denizler üzerindeki egemen iddiaların geçersizliği arasındaki bağlantı "gerekli saygı" ilkesi bağlamında incelenecektir.

References

  • United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (Montego Bay, opened for signature 10 December 1982, Entered into Force 16 No-vember 1994,833 UNTS 397).
  • United Nations Convention on the Territorial Sea and the Contiguous Zone (Geneva, 29 April 1958, Entered into Force 10 September 1964, 516 UNTS 205).
  • United Nations Convention on the High Seas (Geneva, 29 April 1958 Entered into Force 30 September 1962, 450 UNTS 11).
  • Anderson D, Modern Law of the Sea: Selected Essays (Martinus Nijhoff Publishers 2007).
  • Breeze P, Wind Power Generation (Academic Press 2015).
  • Churchill RR and Lowe AV, The Law of the Sea (3rd edn, MUP 1988).
  • Freestone D and others, The Law of the Sea: Progress and Prospects (4th edn, OUP 2006).
  • Nordquist M, United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982 a Commentary, vol III (Brill 2011).
  • Karimirad M, Offshore Energy Structures: for Wind Power, Wave Ener¬gy and Hybrid Marine Platforms (Springer 2014).
  • Sorensen B, Renewable Energy Its Physics, Engineering, Use, Environ-mental Impacts, Economy and Planning Aspects (3rd edn, Elsevier Academic Press 2004).
  • Walker GK, Definitions for the 1982 Law of the Sea- Terms Not Defined by the 1982 Convention (Martinus Nijhoff Publishers 2012).
  • Appiott J and others, ‘Encouraging Renewable Energy in the Offshore Environment’ (2014) 90 Ocean & Coastal Management 58.
  • Ardron J and others, ‘Marine Spatial Planning in the High Seas’ (2008) 32 Marine Policy 832.
  • Avery William H and Berl Walter G, ‘Solar Energy from the Tropical Oceans’ (1999) 24 International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 295.
  • Barnes R, ‘Energy Sovereignty in Marine Spaces’ (2014) 29 Int'l J Ma-rine & Coastal L 573.
  • Burke WT and others, ‘United Nations Resolutions on Driftnet Fishing: An Unsustainable Precedent for High Seas and Coastal Fisheries Management’ (1994) 25 Ocean Development & International Law 127.
  • Castelos MA, ‘Marine renewable energies: Opportunities, Law, and Management’ (2014) 45 Ocean Development and International Law 221.
  • Castelos MA, ‘Our “Planet Ocean” and Marine Renewable Energies: Shouldn’t Someone be Responsible for Their Management in Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction?’ in Eva M. Vázquez Gómez and Clau-dia Cinelli (eds), Regional Strategies to Maritime Security A Com-parative Perspective (Tırant Lo Blanc 2014).
  • Chang YC, ‘Marine Renewable Energy: What Issues a Lawyer Should Possibly Think of?’ in Zou Keyuan (ed), Sustainable Development and the Law of the Sea (Brill Nijhoff 2017).
  • das Neves MM, ‘Offshore Renewable Energy and the Law of the Sea’ in Elise Johansen and other (eds), The Law of the Sea and Climate Change: Solutions and Constraints (CUP 2020).
  • Demir İ, ‘Kıyı Ötesi (Offshore) Tesislerin Sebep Olduğu Kirlenme Zararları Dolayısıyla Hukuki Sorumluluk ve Tazminat Meselesi Üzerine Değerlendirmeler’ (2015) 6 İnönü Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi 33.
  • Elsner P and Suarez S, ‘Renewable Energy from the High Seas: Geo-spatial Modelling of Resource Potential and Legal Implications for Developing Offshore Wind Projects Beyond the National Jurisdiction of Coastal States’ (2019) 128 Energy Policy 919.
  • Galea F, ‘Artificial Islands in the Law of the Sea’ (DPhil thesis, Univer-sity of Malta2009).
  • Galea F, ‘Legal Energy Regime for the Exploration and Exploitation of Offshore Renewable Energy’ (2011) 25 Ocean Yearbook 101.
  • Güney MS, ‘Wave Energy Conversion System’ (2015) 11 Journal of Naval Science and Engineering 25 .
  • Kindt J, ‘Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion’ (1984) 14 Georgia Journal of International and Comparative Law 1.
  • Kroon D, ‘Due Regard in the High Seas: The Tension between Subma-rine Cables and Deep Seabed Mining’ (2018) 24 Australian Interna-tional Law Journal 35.
  • Lund NJ, ‘Renewable Energy as a Catalyst for Changes on the High Seas Regime’ (2010) 15 Ocean & Coastal LJ 95.
  • McCormick N and Vats V, ‘Marine-based Renewable Energy’ UNEP Green Economy in a Blue World (2012).
  • Oral N, ‘Non-Ratification of the 1982 Law of the Sea Convention: an Aegean Dilemma of Environmental and Global Consequence’ (2009) 1 Publicist 53.
  • Papadakis N, ‘Artificial Island in International Law’ (1975) 3 Maritime Studies and Management 33.
  • Reisman WW, ‘Key International Legal Issues with Regard to Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion Systems’ (1981) 11 California Western International Law Journal 425.
  • Saunders I, ‘Artificial Islands and Territory in International Law’ (2019) 52 Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law 643.
  • Stephen LJ, ‘Legal Issues Confronting the Exploitation of Renewable Sources of Energy from the Oceans’ (1981) 11 California Western In¬ternational Law Journal 387.
  • Tannenwald N, ‘Law Versus Power on the High Frontier: The Case for a Rule-Based Regime for Outer Space’ (2004) 29 YALE J INT’L L 363.
  • Wang C and Chang Y, ‘A New Interpretation of the Common Heritage of Mankind in the Context of the International Law of the Sea’ (2020) 1991 Ocean and Coastal Management 1.
  • IEA, World Energy Outlook 2017<https://www.iea.org/reports/world-energy-outlook-2017> accessed 18 May 2020.
  • IPCC, Special Report on Renewable Energy Sources and Climate Change Mitigation, (CUP 2012).
  • Kempener R and Neumann F, Tidal Energy Technology Brief (IRENA Ocean Energy Technology Brief 3 2014).
  • United Nations General Assembly (UNGA)‘Report of the UN Secretary-General, Oceans and the Law of the Sea’ (4 April 2012) UN Doc A/67/79.
  • UNGA (76th Session) ‘Report of the Work of the UN Open-ended In-formal Consultative Process on Oceans and the Law of the Sea at its Thirteenth Meeting’ (2 July 2012) UN Doc A/67/120.
  • United Nations, ‘The Future We Want Outcome of the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development’ (Brazil 20-22 June 2012).
  • The European Ocean Energy Association (EU-OUA) ‘Oceans of Ener-gy-European Ocean Energy Roadmap 2010-2050’ (2010).
  • Ásmundsson S, ‘Freedom of Fishing on the High Seas, and the Rele-vance of Regional Fisheries Management Organizations (RFMOs)’ <https://www.cbd.int/doc/meetings/mar/soiom-2016-01/other/soiom-2016-01-fao-18-en.pdf>accessed 14 December 2020.
  • Jean Dubranna, ‘An Overview of Marine Renewable Energy’ (22 June 2017) <http://parisinnovationreview.com/articles-en/an-overview-of-renewable-marine-energy> accessed 18 May 2020.
  • ‘New Trends in Renewable Energy: Will the Seas Power our Future?’ <https://www.imnovation-hub.com/energy/new-trends-renewable-energy-seas-power-future/> accessed 5 January 2020.
  • ‘Ocean Energy’ <https://www.irena.org/ocean> accessed 11 May 2020.
  • UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs Sustainable Develop-ment, ‘The 17 Goals’ <https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/?menu= 1300> accessed 18 May 2020.
  • ‘Wave Devices’ <http://www.emec.org.uk/marine-energy/wave-devices/> accessed 30 November 2020.

The Legal Regime for Marine Renewable Energy on the High Seas

Year 2021, Volume: 4 Issue: 2, 563 - 600

Abstract

Renewable energy has typically been developed on land, however there is currently an increasing trend for renewable energy to be developed at sea. States often build marine renewable energy (MRE) units in their maritime zones where they have sovereignty or sovereign rights. As a consequence of technological advancements, the energy perspective has shifted, and states have begun to search for energy resources in areas beyond the national jurisdiction. While the importance of MRE increas-ing, the overall definition or legal status of these resources remains un-clear.
UNCLOS considered freedom of high seas as one of the main principles in the law of the sea. However, it is not sufficient and clear enough when it is refers to activities on the high seas. In this sense, the legal status of the MRE units on the high seas will be evaluated within the scope of relevant provisions of the UNCLOS. The link between the freedom to construct artificial islands and other installations and the non-appropriation of the high seas will be explored in the context of the "due regard" principle.

References

  • United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (Montego Bay, opened for signature 10 December 1982, Entered into Force 16 No-vember 1994,833 UNTS 397).
  • United Nations Convention on the Territorial Sea and the Contiguous Zone (Geneva, 29 April 1958, Entered into Force 10 September 1964, 516 UNTS 205).
  • United Nations Convention on the High Seas (Geneva, 29 April 1958 Entered into Force 30 September 1962, 450 UNTS 11).
  • Anderson D, Modern Law of the Sea: Selected Essays (Martinus Nijhoff Publishers 2007).
  • Breeze P, Wind Power Generation (Academic Press 2015).
  • Churchill RR and Lowe AV, The Law of the Sea (3rd edn, MUP 1988).
  • Freestone D and others, The Law of the Sea: Progress and Prospects (4th edn, OUP 2006).
  • Nordquist M, United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982 a Commentary, vol III (Brill 2011).
  • Karimirad M, Offshore Energy Structures: for Wind Power, Wave Ener¬gy and Hybrid Marine Platforms (Springer 2014).
  • Sorensen B, Renewable Energy Its Physics, Engineering, Use, Environ-mental Impacts, Economy and Planning Aspects (3rd edn, Elsevier Academic Press 2004).
  • Walker GK, Definitions for the 1982 Law of the Sea- Terms Not Defined by the 1982 Convention (Martinus Nijhoff Publishers 2012).
  • Appiott J and others, ‘Encouraging Renewable Energy in the Offshore Environment’ (2014) 90 Ocean & Coastal Management 58.
  • Ardron J and others, ‘Marine Spatial Planning in the High Seas’ (2008) 32 Marine Policy 832.
  • Avery William H and Berl Walter G, ‘Solar Energy from the Tropical Oceans’ (1999) 24 International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 295.
  • Barnes R, ‘Energy Sovereignty in Marine Spaces’ (2014) 29 Int'l J Ma-rine & Coastal L 573.
  • Burke WT and others, ‘United Nations Resolutions on Driftnet Fishing: An Unsustainable Precedent for High Seas and Coastal Fisheries Management’ (1994) 25 Ocean Development & International Law 127.
  • Castelos MA, ‘Marine renewable energies: Opportunities, Law, and Management’ (2014) 45 Ocean Development and International Law 221.
  • Castelos MA, ‘Our “Planet Ocean” and Marine Renewable Energies: Shouldn’t Someone be Responsible for Their Management in Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction?’ in Eva M. Vázquez Gómez and Clau-dia Cinelli (eds), Regional Strategies to Maritime Security A Com-parative Perspective (Tırant Lo Blanc 2014).
  • Chang YC, ‘Marine Renewable Energy: What Issues a Lawyer Should Possibly Think of?’ in Zou Keyuan (ed), Sustainable Development and the Law of the Sea (Brill Nijhoff 2017).
  • das Neves MM, ‘Offshore Renewable Energy and the Law of the Sea’ in Elise Johansen and other (eds), The Law of the Sea and Climate Change: Solutions and Constraints (CUP 2020).
  • Demir İ, ‘Kıyı Ötesi (Offshore) Tesislerin Sebep Olduğu Kirlenme Zararları Dolayısıyla Hukuki Sorumluluk ve Tazminat Meselesi Üzerine Değerlendirmeler’ (2015) 6 İnönü Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi 33.
  • Elsner P and Suarez S, ‘Renewable Energy from the High Seas: Geo-spatial Modelling of Resource Potential and Legal Implications for Developing Offshore Wind Projects Beyond the National Jurisdiction of Coastal States’ (2019) 128 Energy Policy 919.
  • Galea F, ‘Artificial Islands in the Law of the Sea’ (DPhil thesis, Univer-sity of Malta2009).
  • Galea F, ‘Legal Energy Regime for the Exploration and Exploitation of Offshore Renewable Energy’ (2011) 25 Ocean Yearbook 101.
  • Güney MS, ‘Wave Energy Conversion System’ (2015) 11 Journal of Naval Science and Engineering 25 .
  • Kindt J, ‘Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion’ (1984) 14 Georgia Journal of International and Comparative Law 1.
  • Kroon D, ‘Due Regard in the High Seas: The Tension between Subma-rine Cables and Deep Seabed Mining’ (2018) 24 Australian Interna-tional Law Journal 35.
  • Lund NJ, ‘Renewable Energy as a Catalyst for Changes on the High Seas Regime’ (2010) 15 Ocean & Coastal LJ 95.
  • McCormick N and Vats V, ‘Marine-based Renewable Energy’ UNEP Green Economy in a Blue World (2012).
  • Oral N, ‘Non-Ratification of the 1982 Law of the Sea Convention: an Aegean Dilemma of Environmental and Global Consequence’ (2009) 1 Publicist 53.
  • Papadakis N, ‘Artificial Island in International Law’ (1975) 3 Maritime Studies and Management 33.
  • Reisman WW, ‘Key International Legal Issues with Regard to Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion Systems’ (1981) 11 California Western International Law Journal 425.
  • Saunders I, ‘Artificial Islands and Territory in International Law’ (2019) 52 Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law 643.
  • Stephen LJ, ‘Legal Issues Confronting the Exploitation of Renewable Sources of Energy from the Oceans’ (1981) 11 California Western In¬ternational Law Journal 387.
  • Tannenwald N, ‘Law Versus Power on the High Frontier: The Case for a Rule-Based Regime for Outer Space’ (2004) 29 YALE J INT’L L 363.
  • Wang C and Chang Y, ‘A New Interpretation of the Common Heritage of Mankind in the Context of the International Law of the Sea’ (2020) 1991 Ocean and Coastal Management 1.
  • IEA, World Energy Outlook 2017<https://www.iea.org/reports/world-energy-outlook-2017> accessed 18 May 2020.
  • IPCC, Special Report on Renewable Energy Sources and Climate Change Mitigation, (CUP 2012).
  • Kempener R and Neumann F, Tidal Energy Technology Brief (IRENA Ocean Energy Technology Brief 3 2014).
  • United Nations General Assembly (UNGA)‘Report of the UN Secretary-General, Oceans and the Law of the Sea’ (4 April 2012) UN Doc A/67/79.
  • UNGA (76th Session) ‘Report of the Work of the UN Open-ended In-formal Consultative Process on Oceans and the Law of the Sea at its Thirteenth Meeting’ (2 July 2012) UN Doc A/67/120.
  • United Nations, ‘The Future We Want Outcome of the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development’ (Brazil 20-22 June 2012).
  • The European Ocean Energy Association (EU-OUA) ‘Oceans of Ener-gy-European Ocean Energy Roadmap 2010-2050’ (2010).
  • Ásmundsson S, ‘Freedom of Fishing on the High Seas, and the Rele-vance of Regional Fisheries Management Organizations (RFMOs)’ <https://www.cbd.int/doc/meetings/mar/soiom-2016-01/other/soiom-2016-01-fao-18-en.pdf>accessed 14 December 2020.
  • Jean Dubranna, ‘An Overview of Marine Renewable Energy’ (22 June 2017) <http://parisinnovationreview.com/articles-en/an-overview-of-renewable-marine-energy> accessed 18 May 2020.
  • ‘New Trends in Renewable Energy: Will the Seas Power our Future?’ <https://www.imnovation-hub.com/energy/new-trends-renewable-energy-seas-power-future/> accessed 5 January 2020.
  • ‘Ocean Energy’ <https://www.irena.org/ocean> accessed 11 May 2020.
  • UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs Sustainable Develop-ment, ‘The 17 Goals’ <https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/?menu= 1300> accessed 18 May 2020.
  • ‘Wave Devices’ <http://www.emec.org.uk/marine-energy/wave-devices/> accessed 30 November 2020.
There are 49 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Space, Maritime and Aviation Law
Journal Section Research Article
Authors

Seyhan Gül Yılmaz This is me 0000-0003-0551-4126

Early Pub Date May 14, 2024
Publication Date
Published in Issue Year 2021 Volume: 4 Issue: 2

Cite

APA Yılmaz, S. G. (2024). The Legal Regime for Marine Renewable Energy on the High Seas. DEHUKAM Journal of the Sea and Maritime Law, 4(2), 563-600.
AMA Yılmaz SG. The Legal Regime for Marine Renewable Energy on the High Seas. DEHUKAMDER. May 2024;4(2):563-600.
Chicago Yılmaz, Seyhan Gül. “The Legal Regime for Marine Renewable Energy on the High Seas”. DEHUKAM Journal of the Sea and Maritime Law 4, no. 2 (May 2024): 563-600.
EndNote Yılmaz SG (May 1, 2024) The Legal Regime for Marine Renewable Energy on the High Seas. DEHUKAM Journal of the Sea and Maritime Law 4 2 563–600.
IEEE S. G. Yılmaz, “The Legal Regime for Marine Renewable Energy on the High Seas”, DEHUKAMDER, vol. 4, no. 2, pp. 563–600, 2024.
ISNAD Yılmaz, Seyhan Gül. “The Legal Regime for Marine Renewable Energy on the High Seas”. DEHUKAM Journal of the Sea and Maritime Law 4/2 (May 2024), 563-600.
JAMA Yılmaz SG. The Legal Regime for Marine Renewable Energy on the High Seas. DEHUKAMDER. 2024;4:563–600.
MLA Yılmaz, Seyhan Gül. “The Legal Regime for Marine Renewable Energy on the High Seas”. DEHUKAM Journal of the Sea and Maritime Law, vol. 4, no. 2, 2024, pp. 563-00.
Vancouver Yılmaz SG. The Legal Regime for Marine Renewable Energy on the High Seas. DEHUKAMDER. 2024;4(2):563-600.