Add to ORKGThe Workshop on High Seas Governance for the 21st Century was held in New York City on 17-19 October 2007. Over 50 leading experts in international marine policy, science, law and economics gathered to explore policy and regulatory options to improve oceans governance beyond areas of national jurisdiction (BANJ), particularly as they relate to the protection and preservation of the marine environment and marine biological diversity. Participants attended in their personal capacity and the Workshop was conducted under Chatham House Rules. Co-chairs of the Workshop were David Freestone, Kristina Gjerde, Rosemary Rayfuse and David VanderZwaag
On the 29th of February, the Scottish Marine Animal Stranding Scheme (SMASS) and Whale and Dolphin C...
The Intergovernmental Conference on marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction has st...
Although international law requires States to protect the marine environment and conserve marine liv...
States and entrepreneurs are becoming increasingly interested in the economic potential of ocean are...
The legal regime for the high seas is fragmented both sectorally and geographically and is incomplet...
Marine areas beyond national jurisdiction cover approximately forty percent of the planet\u27s surfa...
Oceans governance is a key priority area for the Pacific region. SSGM in partnership with the School...
This paper explores the challenges associated with the adoption of new laws to protect the environme...
Version française ici by Yann Tephany, PHDc , Maritime and Oceanic Law Centre, Law Faculty of the Un...
Knowledge of the marine environment beyond national jurisdiction and its unique biodiversity is stil...
The present paper describes the outcomes of the third conference on Ocean Governance of the Fridtjof...
Later this year, the international community will assemble in New York for the first of four Intergo...
The legal regime of areas beyond national jurisdiction (ABNJ) has received much attention in the las...
By providing a review of the current international legal regime for ocean fertilization in the high ...
The oceans comprise approximately three-quarters of the Earth’s surface (United Nations, 2015). Ocea...
On the 29th of February, the Scottish Marine Animal Stranding Scheme (SMASS) and Whale and Dolphin C...
The Intergovernmental Conference on marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction has st...
Although international law requires States to protect the marine environment and conserve marine liv...
States and entrepreneurs are becoming increasingly interested in the economic potential of ocean are...
The legal regime for the high seas is fragmented both sectorally and geographically and is incomplet...
Marine areas beyond national jurisdiction cover approximately forty percent of the planet\u27s surfa...
Oceans governance is a key priority area for the Pacific region. SSGM in partnership with the School...
This paper explores the challenges associated with the adoption of new laws to protect the environme...
Version française ici by Yann Tephany, PHDc , Maritime and Oceanic Law Centre, Law Faculty of the Un...
Knowledge of the marine environment beyond national jurisdiction and its unique biodiversity is stil...
The present paper describes the outcomes of the third conference on Ocean Governance of the Fridtjof...
Later this year, the international community will assemble in New York for the first of four Intergo...
The legal regime of areas beyond national jurisdiction (ABNJ) has received much attention in the las...
By providing a review of the current international legal regime for ocean fertilization in the high ...
The oceans comprise approximately three-quarters of the Earth’s surface (United Nations, 2015). Ocea...
On the 29th of February, the Scottish Marine Animal Stranding Scheme (SMASS) and Whale and Dolphin C...
The Intergovernmental Conference on marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction has st...
Although international law requires States to protect the marine environment and conserve marine liv...