Floating Isles - International Waters & Airspace

 

Floating Isles - International Waters & Airspace by Sydney Nicola Bennett

I, Dr Nic Bennett - Sydney Nicola Bennett am starting a new country collective in Le Ocean 

Country 196 of 195

Funded by C/M - CIG S.B of K.S-S.B with S.B percentage share of C/M

Public Sector 

Silo-sub floating anti-hurricane floating Isles

Government 

Intelligence + Military + Naval + Air + Security 

Basic Needs + Earned Privilege model

Health - Dental + Food - Drink - Personal Hygiene - Laundry - Substance 

Private Sector

Internal companies, brands & business then insurance with security 

Banking + connected international CIG investments

Personal Sector

Citizens + living quarters 

Housing + storage & recreational areas alongside vehicles 

Advanced High Tech Floating Isle Nation in International Waters

Self-sustaining lifestyle not requiring any imports or exports 

ANCORED TO THE OCEAN FLOOR

Achored to the Ocean bed safely with the ability to float around strong enough for Hurricanes & rare larger waves 

Helicopter pads
Aircraft Runway 

Salt - fresh water pools

Evaporation + desalination controls for water 

Silo farming for growing of everything 

Advanced sewage + water filter system 

Internal Internet & electronic network

PALM TREES & WHITE SAND BEACHES

Floating Palm trees connected to silo-sub-bunkers with sand white manufactured beaches

The Caribbean dream Isle

US $20+ Billion dollar start project 

CITIZENSHIP 

Professionals & controlled Elite + specific families 

Controlled internal tax & operations for a 3-4+ Tier system & Quality of Life 

GUESTS 

Screened guests + mailing imports 

No or minimal controlled exports 

No tourism as it is an Experimental Research - Production Nation 

ADVANCED WEAPONS 

Nuclear Weapons equipped

Neurological Technologies

Sonic Melt Weapons

Micro-advanced Smart Missiles + Nuke equipped

Stockpiles of weapons & non-lethal weapons with advanced 24 hour security & marine biology monitoring 

A dismantled controlled scale super bomba - not large enough to take the entire Earth out 

WE ARE GREEN LIT 

There us no international law stating we cannot & that we cannot have Piston Punch marine micro-vessels like motor-vehicles 

Neurological Technology Bunker Lab with submergable anti-hurricane safety 

www.sydneys.space (not .com) with connected Meta: Facebook & Blogger profiles can be hosted right from the Floating Isles as a friend of the United Nations through the EU Coalition 

EDUCATION + CREDENTIAL TRANSFER

Dr Nic Bennett - Sydney Nicola Bennett has transferred all Canadian+ credentials to Cypress Academy CIG

Medical Research Doctorate
Physics Degree
Engineering Degree
Honorary Master of Business Administration MBA

Specific certifications earned with

Professional career portfolio + H.I.3 Case & experience with skill 

The terms international waters or transboundary waters apply where any of the following types of bodies of water (or their drainage basins) transcend international boundaries: oceans, large marine ecosystems, enclosed or semi-enclosed regional seas and estuaries, rivers, lakes, groundwater systems (aquifers), and wetlands.

"International waters" is not a defined term in international law. It is an informal term, which sometimes refers to waters beyond the "territorial sea" of any country.[2] In other words, "international waters" is sometimes used as an informal synonym for the more formal term "high seas", which under the doctrine of mare liberum (Latin for "freedom of the seas"), do not belong to any state's jurisdiction. As such, states have the right to fishing, navigation, overflight, laying cables and pipelines, as well as scientific research.

The Convention on the High Seas, signed in 1958, which has 63 signatories, defined "high seas" to mean "all parts of the sea that are not included in the territorial sea or in the internal waters of a State" and where "no State may validly purport to subject any part of them to its sovereignty." The Convention on the High Seas was used as a foundation for the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), signed in 1982, which recognized exclusive economic zones extending 200 nautical miles (230 mi; 370 km) from the baseline, where coastal states have sovereign rights to the water column and sea floor as well as the natural resources found there.

The high seas make up 50% of the surface area of the planet and cover over two-thirds of the ocean.

Ships sailing the high seas are generally under the jurisdiction of the flag state (if there is one); however, when a ship is involved in certain criminal acts, such as piracy, any nation can exercise jurisdiction under the doctrine of universal jurisdiction. International waters can be contrasted with internal waters, territorial waters and exclusive economic zones.

UNCLOS also contains, in its part XII, special provisions for the protection of the marine environment, which, in certain cases, allow port States to exercise extraterritorial jurisdiction over foreign ships on the high seas if they violate international environmental rules (adopted by the IMO), such as the MARPOL Convention.

Several international treaties have established freedom of navigation on semi-enclosed seas.

The Copenhagen Convention of 1857 opened access to the Baltic Sea by abolishing the Sound Dues and making the Danish straits an international waterway free to all commercial shipping. Separately, the Royal Ordinance of 1999 regulates the access of foreign warships to Danish waters. Several conventions have opened the Bosphorus and Dardanelles to shipping. The latest, the Montreux Convention Regarding the Regime of the Turkish Straits, maintains the straits' status as an international waterway.

Other international treaties have opened up rivers, which are not traditionally international waterways.

The Río de la Plata basin, including the rivers Paraná, Uruguay and Paraguay, is legally open for all international commercial ships without restriction, it notably gives sea access to landlocked Paraguay and Bolivia.The Danube River is an international waterway so that Germany and Croatia, as well as landlocked Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Serbia and Moldova can have secure access to the Black Sea.

Current unresolved disputes over whether particular waters are "International waters" include:

Arctic Ocean: While Canada, Denmark, Russia and Norway all regard parts of the Arctic seas as national waters or internal waters, most European Union countries and the United States officially regard the whole region as international waters. The Northwest Passage through the Arctic Archipelago is one of the more prominent examples, with Canada claiming it as internal waters, while the United States and the European Union considers it an international strait. Southern Ocean: Australian claim to an exclusive economic zone (EEZ) in Antarctica is challenged by Japan.Okinotorishima: Japanese claim to an EEZ around Okinotorishima is challenged by China, South Korea, and Taiwan.South China Sea: Disputes exist between Brunei, China, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Taiwan, and Vietnam.

Global 

International Freshwater Treaties Database (freshwater only). The Yearbook of International Cooperation on Environment and Development profiles agreements regarding the Marine Environment, Marine Living Resources and Freshwater Resources. 1972 London Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter (London Convention 1972). 1973 London International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships, 1973 MARPOL 1982 United Nations Convention on Law of the Sea (United Nations Convention on Law of the Sea, United Nations; especially parts XII–XIV).1997 United Nations Convention on the Law of Non-Navigational Uses of International Watercourses (CIW) – not ratified. Transboundary Groundwater Treaty, Bellagio Draft – proposed, but not signed. Other global conventions and treaties with implications for International Waters: 1971 Ramsar Convention on Wetlands. 1992 Convention on Biological Diversity.

Regional 

At least ten conventions are included within the Regional Seas Program of UNEP, including:

The Atlantic Coast of West and Central Africa the North-East Pacific (Antigua Convention) the Mediterranean (Barcelona Convention) the wider Caribbean (Cartagena Convention) the South-East Pacific the South Pacific (Nouméa Convention) the East African seaboard the Kuwait region (Kuwait Convention) the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden (Jeddah Convention)

Addressing regional freshwater issues is the 1992 Helsinki Convention on the Protection and Use of Transboundary Watercourses and International Lakes (UNECE/Helsinki Water Convention).

Water Body 

Baltic Sea (Helsinki Convention on the Protection of the Marine Environment of the Baltic Sea Area, 1992) Black Sea (Bucharest Convention) Caspian Sea (Framework Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment of the Caspian Sea) Lake Tanganyika (Convention for the Sustainable Management of Lake Tanganyika)

Freshwater

The UNESCO International Hydrological Programme (IHP)

The International Joint Commission between Canada and United States (IJC-CMI)

The International Network of Basin Organizations (INBO)

The International Shared Aquifer Resource Management project

The International Water Boundary Commission (US Section) between Mexico and United States

The International Water Management Institute (IWMI)

The IUCN Water and Nature Initiative (WANI)

The Central Commission for the Navigation of the Rhine (CCNR)

Marine

The International Maritime Organization(IMO)

The International Seabed Authority

The International Whaling Commission

The UNEP Regional Seas Programme

The UNESCO Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC)

The International Ocean Institute

The IUCN Global Marine and Polar Programme (GMPP)

Baseline

Birth aboard aircraft and ships
Continental shelf
Duty-free shop
Exclusive economic zone
Extraterritoriality
Extraterritorial jurisdiction
Extraterritorial operation
Freedom of the seas
Hugo Grotius

International zone
Ocean colonization
Seasteading

Territorial waters

LAND LOCK OPTIONS 

Caribbean CBI Countries

Minimal + respected controlled tax

CBI stands for “Citizenship by Investment” and refers to the process of gaining citizenship by investing in a country. The process takes only a few months. In the Caribbean, 5 countries offer a Citizenship by Investment program. Of those 5, St Kitts & Nevis and Antigua & Barbuda don’t levy a personal income tax. The remaining 3, Dominica, Grenada, and St Lucia, taxation on foreign income is inexistent or limited. They are not as wealthy as the British Overseas Territories listed above, but in the last few years, many luxury resorts have been built there to capitalize on the new inflow of wealth.The islands are as beautiful as the BOTs, and if you want to gain additional citizenship in no time, they’re your best bet. In most cases, you’ll qualify by donating $100,000 or more to the state, depending on the size of your family. You could also decide to purchase a property worth $200,000 or more. The great benefit of the programs is that children dependents qualify up until they are 30 years old. Parents and siblings can also be included in the citizenship application for additional fees.The Golden Capitalist is powered by Global RCG, the leading provider of mobility assets in America. Reach out if you want to know more about 2nd residence & citizenship

TOO WAVY IN LE OCEAN?

Well fu*k me in the asshole. Did you just say that?

You shit me not?

Fuck me right in the man pussy right now, no! (Up the sewage tank)

Holy fu*k. Okay 

I am shocked or ah, taken aback!

EU COALITION + SYDNEY NICOLA BENNETT