英文摘要 |
When the marine nuclear power platform is about to be successfully developed, its nature is still in a state of uncertainty, which will bring legal risks to its practical use in the future. There are apparent technical differences between the platform and the traditional floating nuclear power plant. The former has broken through the limitations of the“islandness”and“fixedness”of artificial islands and no longer meet the latter’s characteristics. Forcing the platform to be regarded as an artificial installation or structure will lead to inconsistent conclusions when it adopts textual and teleological interpretation and causes the instability of its nature when it engages in different activities. Existing authoritative dictionaries, international treaties, national legislation and judicial practices have shown that the platform has navigation capabilities, carrying capabilities, and other characteristics consistent with ships. At least, it should be regarded as a“ship”in a broad sense to let the provisions of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea apply. |