Matching Law Journal Articles: 2

Journal Article Title	Citation(s)	Author	Jurisdiction	Date	Full Text		Citation Index †
Use of Such Mines Is Subject To Various International Rules Designed, Insofar As Possible, To Minimize Collateral Injury To the Civilian Population, and To Avoid Undue Risk To Third-Country Vessels Not Bound To Or From the Ports of the Attacker (These Rules Are Applied Both in Overt Military Campaigns and in Covert Uses of Force Against Another State) for Example, Mines Nay Not Be Used To Close International Straits That Are Essential To Transit of Third-Country Shipping, To Close Third-Country Ports, Or To Interrupt Third-Country Shipping on the High Seas Not Bound for the Attacker's Ports Unanchored Automatic Contact Mines May Not Be Used Unless They Are So Constructed As To Become Harmless No More Than One Hour After Control Over Them Is Lost, and Anchored Automatic Contact Mines Must Become Immediately Harmless If They Break Loose From Their Moorings Appropriate Notice Should Be Given for Third-State Vessels To Enable Them To Avoid Mined Areas Subject To These Restrictions, Naval Mines Can Be a Legitimate Means of Self-Defense and Have Long Been Accepted As Such by the International Community		Australian International Law News	Australia	circa 1984	HeinOnline		1
"Central America/The Caribbean: Grenada American Bar Association - Report 372" [1984] AUIntLawNews	97 (1984) Australian International Law News 372	Editors	Australia	circa 1984	AustLII