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mare clausum
[ mair-ee klaw-suhm, mahr-ey; Latin mah-re klou-soom ]
noun
- a body of navigable water under the sole jurisdiction of a nation.
mare clausum
/ ˈmÉ‘Ëreɪ ˈklaÊŠsÊŠm /
noun
- law a sea coming under the jurisdiction of one nation and closed to all others Compare mare liberum
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of mare clausum1
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of mare clausum1
Example Sentences
Just as Beijing effectively revived the 1455 doctrine of mare clausum, so its diplomacy will be infused with the self-aggrandizing spirit of the 1885 Berlin conference that once partitioned Africa.
The last have long been pursued by American whalers, whose destructive methods have so greatly depleted the supply that the government of Canada is anxious to declare the bay a mare clausum.
This doctrine in the History of International Law is known as that of mare clausum, or “closed sea.â€
Several Canadian sealers were seized by the United States in 1886, on the plea that these waters constituted a mare clausum, or closed sea.
And now, if I be forgiven for venting this egotistic digression and harangue, I promise to make my mouth a mare clausum in future, for all personal grievances.
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