Cabotage in air transport regulation

Bibliographic Information

Cabotage in air transport regulation

Pablo Mendes de Leon

Martinus Nijhoff , Sold and distributed in the USA and Canada by Kluwer Academic Pub., c1992

Available at  / 3 libraries

Search this Book/Journal

Note

Includes bibliographical references (p.255-257) and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

The subject of cabotage is both multifacetted and controversial. For a long time, states jealously reserved the right to carry domestic traffic for their own airlines and aircraft. Indeed, this right is closely linked with the sovereignty of a state and the exercise of this sovereignty over carriage between points located within the territory of that state. At present, a less conservative stance is taken. The subject of cabotage is no longer excluded from international aviation discussions, because states have adopted a more economically oriented approach towards air transport. In this monograph, the author first examines the historical and legal background of the concept of cabotage and subsequently analyzes state practice, developments in the United States and, more in particular the EEC on the subject. The consequences of changes of sovereignty in Germany, Eastern Europe and Hong Kong are discussed. He concludes that the present regime as laid down in the Chicago Convention should be adapted to a changing environment in international civil aviation. Such a new regime should take into account that fact that air transport is gradually being considered as an economic or commercial activity, and that operation of this activity should not be hampered by national boundaries. This book should be of interest not only to teachers and students of international air transport law, but also to aeronautical authorities, aircraft manufacturers, airport authorities and international organizations.

Table of Contents

  • Maritime cabotage - a trade activity liable to protection
  • multilateral legal framework of aerial cabotage
  • state practice in respect of the bilateral grant and refusal of cabotage rights
  • autonomy and change of sovereignty
  • operational and economic aspects
  • the integration of aviation resources including cabotage at a regional level
  • centripetal movements in the European economic community
  • synthesis and prospect for a new cabotage regime. Appendices: the Chicago convention of 1944
  • the freedoms of the air
  • air passenger tariff rules/application of tariff
  • air tariff
  • general rules
  • section 13 of the US International Air Transportation Act of 1979
  • relevant provisions of the EEC treaty of 1957
  • section IX of Annex 1 of the joint declaration of 1984.

by "Nielsen BookData"

Details

Page Top