Abstract
This is a commentary of the Draft articles of the International Law Commission on the law of transfrontier aquifers of 2008 in the light of the latest developments (signature of the Agreement on Guaraní aquifer in August 2010, resumption of the draft by the 6th Commission of the United Nations General Assembly in November 2011). This commentary shows in particular that the Draft is not merely an adjunction to the 1997 Convention on International Waterways but an autonomous text strongly influenced by the International law on Shared Natural Resources. This autonomy appears mainly through its proper scope and the setting of material and procedural principles it contains.
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