Abstract
ABSTRACT Maritime pollution poses significant risks to marine ecosystems and human health, necessitating effective monitoring and management strategies. Integrating emerging technologies such as remote sensing, artificial intelligence (AI), and unmanned systems presents new legal challenges. This research examines the legal implications of these technologies in maritime pollution monitoring and management, focusing on existing frameworks like UNCLOS, MARPOL, and OPRC. Issues related to data privacy, security, and jurisdictional challenges are addressed. A qualitative analysis of scholarly works, reports, and case studies identifies key themes and gaps. Through a comprehensive review of international conventions and the Arctic Council's initiatives, this research provides recommendations for policymakers, legal practitioners, and stakeholders. The findings emphasize the need for adaptable legal structures to support the sustainable integration of emerging technologies, enhancing the effectiveness of maritime pollution management and protecting the marine environment.
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