Celebrating 6th Annual XLII Day!
On February 2 2019, the first seastead in international waters was established off the coast of Thailand. It was called XLII by Chad and Nadia who lived on board. A… Read More »Celebrating 6th Annual XLII Day!
On February 2 2019, the first seastead in international waters was established off the coast of Thailand. It was called XLII by Chad and Nadia who lived on board. A… Read More »Celebrating 6th Annual XLII Day!
Watch my presentation from the 2024 Liberty in our Lifetime Conference in Prague: I got a bit carried away. I did a Pete Townsend. I was speaking at the Liberty in… Read More »Why I am a Seasteader
In his entertaining presentation for the Liberty in Our Lifetime conference, Joe Quirk explores the connections between classical liberal values, the historical evolution of governance at sea, and seasteading. He… Read More »Why flag? Pirates and anarchy!
Now that The Seasteading Institute has inspired at least eleven seasteading projects to build seasteads, it’s imperative that our community build a Legal and Safe Path for Seasteads. International law… Read More »Let’s Make Seasteads Legal
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If we flag seasteads, more than two-thirds of the earth’s surface is legally opened as a frontier for free societies. Announcing our new initiative to create a seastead flag: the… Read More »Flag to Free the World
With a two-person staff and dozens of devoted volunteers, we accomplished a decade’s worth of milestones in 2020, and we plan to achieve a lot more in 2021. In the… Read More »How Seasteading Frees the World in 2021
TSI research reveals how seasteads fit within the requirements of the major international maritime conventions that most flagging countries have ratified. Meeting the described specifications will help seasteads find a home on flag registers without forcing them to meet standards designed for large voyaging ships engaged in transport, fishing, or other resource extraction processes.