With the increasing level of industrialization, the ability of human beings to transform nature is gradually enhanced, and natural resources are widely used in all aspects of production . The scarcity of resources,
the demand of efficient use of resources and the pursuit of controlling more
resources urge human beings to innovate production methods and explore
unknown airspace such as the seabed. Cross-border pollution and damage are
inevitable in the process of ocean transportation, nuclear energy utilization,
outer space exploration and seabed exploration and exploitation. Although such
acts do not violate international law, it is clear that the level of international law
regulation needs to be improved in the face of this new reality. As a supplement
to the state liability system, the state compensation liability system emerges
as the times require. This article is divided into six chapters. Chapter I defines
acts not prohibited by international law, state compensation liability and other
concepts. Chapters II and III discuss international legislation and judicial
practice of state compensation liability. Chapters IV, V and VI discuss the
constitutive elements, subject and manner of state compensation liability.