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The Arctic is a region where the climate changes take place more rapidly than in other parts of the world. The effects of global warming in the Arctic, such as increased shipping opportunities as well as access to natural resources (especially oil and gas), could lead to significant changes in the Arctic environment. The Arctic, which is becoming a region of strategic importance in international relations, needs an effective governance that can preserve the region from tensions and increased competition among the states, and private companies. The Arctic Council, formally established by the Ottawa Declaration of 1996 as a high level intergovernmental forum, seems to have the greatest legitimacy to coordinate the region. Unfortunately the Arctic Council operates mostly on a soft law basis. The hard law can be found in many different conventions. The most important is the Convention of the law of the sea, but there are gaps in environmental regulations over the Arctic region both at international and domestic levels. Special laws are needed to ensure: the regulation, prevention, and response to pollution by oil and other containments; the protection and rational use of Arctic resources; and the conservation of the Arctic marine areas and natural landmarks.

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