U.S. ratification of UNCLOS will not be detrimental

Due to the implementation of US foreign policy and national security activities, well-known "relocation to Asia", the force of the Pacific region, diplomacy and politics were at the forefront of discussion. I sincerely support the US Senate ratification of the United Nations Convention on the Sea Law (the UN Convention on the Sea Law), an important part of our focus on the Pacific. This treaty is essential to the national security interests of the United States and political and economic interests in Asia. It provides the legality of the rule of law, in our actions, especially controversial areas. Retired US Coast Guard Captain Robert Papp briefly stated that "the legitimacy of the position as a sovereign state and the position as the world leader depends on the rule of law."

Ratification of the United Nations Maritime Treaty by the Congress will help to secure US interests in the Asia Pacific region and will reaffirm the principles of freedom of navigation in international waters and airspace in accordance with international law. Considering changing waters there may not be so important actions, but we must protect and protect US interests and regional values ​​through these waters. Rule base order - peace

Ratification will give the United States a direct voice within the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea like the International Court for the Sea Law, the Committee on the Limit of the Continental Shelf and the International Maritime Bureau to the United States. For example, Mr. Douglas Burnett, a maritime lawyer and consultant of the International Cable Protection Committee at a recent meeting of the American International Law Association (ASIL), currently states that telecommunications companies in the United States will give their opinions to foreign sponsors The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, which was forced to state, discusses inappropriate coastal states' interference due to free interference of submarine cables. These fiber optic cables, which are estimated to be transmitted through the fiber optic network at the sea floor, 98% of the world's Internet data are arteries of the world economy and are therefore important concerns of the United States.