英文摘要 |
The BBNJ Agreement reflects a consensus on the governance of areas beyond national jurisdiction at the international laws level. It is the latest achievement of the international society’s global governance of new frontiers. The objectives of the part of capacity-building and the transfer of marine technology are to assist parties in particular developing States Parties, in implementing the provisions of the BBNJ Agreement to achieve its objectives, and enable inclusive, equitable and effective cooperation and participation in the activities undertaken under the BBNJ Agreement and so on. However, there are some compromise arrangements in the part of capacity-building and the transfer of marine technology. It is likely to create a risk on the subsequent just and equal application of the law. How to take important global ocean governance practices as examples to lead the subsequent implementation of other parties to the BBNJ Agreement is worthy of in-depth exploration. The exemplary application of the part of capacity- building and the transfer of marine technology under the BBNJ Agreement by maritime powers could lead to an active implementation by other Parties. As a developing maritime power, China has stood at the centre of the stage of global maritime governance. The vision of a community with a shared future for mankind proposed by China coincides with the objectives of the part of capacity-building and the transfer of marine technology under the BBNJ Agreement. This vision has played a positive role in the BBNJ Agreement negotiation process as an idea carrier to convey the voice of China. In the future, it is necessary for China to continue to uphold the vision of a community with a shared future for mankind as a guide to build consensus, face challenges, and lead the application of the BBNJ Agreement by state practice. Also, China is supposed to further realize the aims of conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction in a justice and equity international marine order and work together to build a new pattern of global marine governance. |