Oil Pollution, Liability and Compensation in the Strait of Malacca

Suppiah, Rakish and Kaur, Cheryl Rita (2008) Oil Pollution, Liability and Compensation in the Strait of Malacca. The Journal of International Maritime Law, 14 (5): 4. pp. 427-433. ISSN 14788586


Abstract

Oil pollution damage from ships frequently leads to a public outcry and demands for controls to prevent such incidents in future. The damage caused to the environment, including highly sensitive ecosystems, the beaches (affecting income sources such as fishing and tourism), the adverse effects on the health of the coastal population and the costs relating to the recovery and mitigation of the damage are some of the major problems arising from oil pollution incidents. The development of regulations both international and national governing this area is of paramount importance. This article discusses ship cargo and fuel oil pollution damage occurring largely in the Strait of Malacca and the regulations triggered by the key pollution incidents such as the Nagasaki Spirit and the Evoikos.

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Item Type: Article
Creators:
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Suppiah, Rakish
UNSPECIFIED
Kaur, Cheryl Rita
cheryl_rk@mima.gov.my
Subjects: Coastal and Marine Environment > Coastal Zone Management
Centre for Ocean Law and Policy > Liability and Compensation Regimes
Centre for Ocean Law and Policy > Marine Environmental Protection
Straits of Malacca
Coastal and Marine Environment > Sustainable Development of Marine Resources
Divisions: Coastal and Marine Environment
Date Deposited: 21 Feb 2025 04:50
Last Modified: 21 Feb 2025 04:50
URI: https://mdc.mima.gov.my/id/eprint/359

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