Regulation of Arctic Shipping in Canada and Russia

Authors

  • Kristin Bartenstein Université Laval, Canada
  • Roman Dremliuga Far Eastern Federal University, Russian Federation
  • Natalia Prisekina Far Eastern Federal University, Russian Federation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.23865/arctic.v13.3229

Abstract

As Arctic navigation increases and states work, both at the international and the domestic level, at ensuring legal readiness, this article takes a closer look at regulation of Arctic Shipping in Canada and Russia. The analysis first focuses on the current domestic regimes that have developed over the past decades. It highlights that dissimilar political, economic and environmental contexts have shaped not only different shipping patterns off the Canadian and Russian coasts, but also dissimilar coastal state approaches that do not seem to converge noticeably under the influence of the Polar Code. The analysis then turns to challenges that lay ahead as existing regimes could be called into question due to receding ice cover and may need to adapt to evolving shipping patterns and technological innovations.

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Author Biographies

Kristin Bartenstein, Université Laval, Canada

Faculty of Law

Roman Dremliuga, Far Eastern Federal University, Russian Federation

Department of International Public and Private Law

Natalia Prisekina, Far Eastern Federal University, Russian Federation

Department of International Public and Private Law

Published

2022-06-27

How to Cite

Bartenstein, K., Dremliuga, R., & Prisekina, N. (2022). Regulation of Arctic Shipping in Canada and Russia. Arctic Review on Law and Politics, 13, 338–360. https://doi.org/10.23865/arctic.v13.3229

Issue

Section

Original Articles

Categories

Keywords:

Arctic, navigation, law, Canada, Russia