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"Perbedaan antara penegakan hukum maritim dan use of force di wilayah yurisdiksi negara pantai sama rumitnya dalam hukum internasional dan juga mendasar dalam praktiknya. Putusan arbitrase kasus Guyana/Suriname serta putusan pengadilan kasus M/V Saiga (No. 2) dan M/V Virginia G menjadi sangat signifikan dalam hal ini karena pengadilan-pengadilan tersebut harus mempertimbangkan beberapa pertanyaan penting yang melibatkan kategorisasi tindakan paksa di laut. Penelitian skripsi ini akan menawarkan beberapa refleksi awal tentang apa yang dianggap sebagai aspek kunci dari perbedaan antara penegakan hukum maritim dan use of force di wilayah yurisdiksi negara serta bagaimana seharusnya implementasi penegakan hukum yang diatur di dalam 1982. Berdasarkan penelitian hukum normatif yang dilakukan, tindakan use of force pada penegakan hukum di wilyayah yurisdiksi negara merupakan suatu hal yang tidak dilarang, namun harus sesuai dengan prinsip-prinsip necessity, unavoidability, dan reasonableness. Use of force dalam konteks ini juga harus dianggap sebagai kasus lex specialis dan tidak termasuk dalam lingkup larangan umum use of force di bawah pasal 2 (4) Piagam PBB.

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The distinction between maritime law enforcement and the use of force in the jurisdiction of a coastal state is as complex in international law as it is fundamental in practice. The Guyana/Suriname arbitration award and the judgments of the M/V Saiga (No. 2) and the M/V Virginia G cases have been significant in this regard since the tribunal had to consider several important questions involving the categorization of forcible action at sea. This thesis research will offer some initial reflections on what are considered the key aspects of the difference between maritime law enforcement and the use of force in the jurisdiction of a coastal state and how law enforcement should be implemented as regulated in the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982. Based on normative legal research conducted, use of force in law enforcement in the jurisdiction of a coastal state is something that is not prohibited, but must comply with the principles of necessity, unavoidability, and reasonableness. The use of force in this context must be considered as a lex specialis case and does not fall within the scope of the general prohibition of use of force under article 2 (4) of the UN Charter."

"Now in its fourth edition, this authoritative guide covers all of the core aspects of maritime law in one distinct volume. Maritime Law is written by a team of leading academics and practitioners, each expert in their own field. Together, they provide clear, concise and fully up-to-date coverage of topics ranging from bills of lading to arrest of ships, all written in an accessible and engaging style. As English law is heavily relied on throughout the maritime world, this book is grounded in English law whilst continuing to analyse the key international conventions currently in force.Brand new coverage includes:The entry into force of the Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements, 2005 and greater detail on Regulation (EU) No 1215/2012 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 12 December 2012 on jurisdiction and the recognition and enforcement of judgments in civil and commercial matters (recast).The entry into force of the Nairobi International Convention on the Removal of Wrecks, 2007.Discussion on the Arctic Sunrise and Duzgit Integrity arbitrations and the "Enrica Lexie" Incident (Italy v India), Provisional Measures in the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea. Analysis of the Insurance Act 2015.Comment on recent cases including London Steam Ship Owners Mutual Insurance Association Ltd v Spain (The Prestige) and PST Energy 7 Shipping LLC v OW Bunker Malta Ltd (The Res Cogitans). This book is a comprehensive reference source for students, academics and legal practitioners worldwide, especially those new to maritime law or a particular field therein"