High-seas fish biodiversity is slipping through the governance net
States at the United Nations have begun negotiating a new treaty to strengthen the legal regime for marine biodiversity in areas beyond national jurisdiction. Failure to ensure the full scope of fish ...
Abstract
States at the United Nations have begun negotiating a new treaty to strengthen the legal regime for marine biodiversity in areas beyond national jurisdiction. Failure to ensure the full scope of fish biodiversity is covered could result in thousands of species continuing to slip through the cracks of a fragmented global ocean governance framework.
Abstract
States at the United Nations have begun negotiating a new treaty to strengthen the legal regime for marine biodiversity in areas beyond national jurisdiction. Failure to ensure the full scope of fish biodiversity is covered could result in thousands of species continuing to slip through the cracks of a fragmented global ocean governance framework.
Publication Details
Authors: Guillermo Ortuño Crespo, Daniel C. Dunn, Matthew Gianni, Kristina Gjerde, Glen Wright, Patrick N. Halpin
Venue: Nature Ecology & Evolution Year: 2019 Volume: 3 Number: 9 Pages: 1273–1276
Links and Resources
Keywords
★, fisheries, high seas, abnj, bbnj, regional fisheries management organizations (rfmos
Notes
Publisher: Nature Publishing Group