The Claim

Arctic Oil & Gas  has a very strong Legal Exclusive Rights to Claim to the Hydrocarbon Resources of the Arctic Oceans Commons as formally lodged with the United Nations and the five Arctic countries on May 9th 2006.

There are very strong legal precedents for the company’s Arctic Commons Hydrocarbons Resource Rights Title Rights Claim under International Maritime Law and customary international laws Vis:

1. Law of Discovery.

2. Rights to Claim territory has been a fundamental international right of ownership for hundreds of years. First to claim has priority is enshrined in customary international law.

3. The Right to be operating in international waters for the common good of mankind.

4. The Right to uninterrupted free agent engaged in trade on the High Seas.

5. The Right to operate as a ”Free Agent of Mankind“ on the high seas in the earth’s Common areas conducting uses for the benefit of mankind.

6. The Right to free oceanic activities for commercial, research and leisure operations and unfettered passage on the high seas.

7. The organic matter which formed the precursor to the Arctic Commons hydrocarbons resources, (largely rapidly growing azolla ferns and algae) was formed and grown in the central Arctic commons area fresh-water phase, during the PETM approximately 55 million years ago, thus the resulting central Arctic Ocean region hydrocarbons resources cannot be legitimately claimed or owned by any of the five surrounding territories via having been originated within their territories.

The entire world order rests firmly on the rights to all manner of ”free-agent’ activities on the high seas:

8. The entire cruise ship tourism industry rests on these customary international maritime laws and rights.

9. The global international commerce relies upon these customary international rights and laws. 95% of all goods travel by sea, delivering of all manner of goods to far-flung markets.

10.Private leisure craft. Sailboats and luxury yachts rely upon the same customary rights for transit across the oceans and enjoyment of the oceans.

11.The entire global communications industry relies upon universal access to seabed’s rights to allow the unfettered access to lay submarine cables across the ocean seafloors without rent providing for global internet and voice circuits.

12.Navies rely upon international maritime access and free passage rights to move freely about the planet’s oceans unfettered.