2020 The Authors The oceans are facing a catastrophic decline in biodiversity. States are now in the final stage of negotiations for an implementing agreement under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea to fill governance gaps for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction. This paper outlines the apparent areas of convergence and divergence between States on the 2019 draft treaty text. It outlines the contributions of the articles in this Special Issue Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ) Treaty: the Final Stage of Negotiations , which offer suggestions for breaking negotiation deadlocks and practical ideas for transformative governance change. As States prepare for t...
The governance of the two-thirds of the world’s ocean in areas beyond national jurisdiction (the hig...
The Agreement on Marine Biodiversity of Areas beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ Agreement) opens a ...
Marine areas beyond national jurisdiction cover approximately forty percent of the planet\u27s surfa...
The oceans are facing a catastrophic decline in biodiversity. States are now in the final stage of n...
An extensive regime for marine biodiversity in ‘areas beyond national jurisdiction’ is currently dis...
The third of four scheduled Inter-Governmental Conferences on the conservation and sustainable use o...
Participation of civil society in the negotiations on marine biodiversity of areas beyond national j...
The current regime governing Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction (ABNJ) as a global commons has resul...
This paper explores the question of whether and to what extent the BBNJ Agreement, currently under n...
Marine Biodiversity of Areas beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ) identifies the major issues at stak...
This chapter develops the argument that the priority in the ongoing negotiations of a new internatio...
Delegations are in the final stages of negotiating the proposed Agreement under the United Nations C...
2020 Elsevier Ltd Capacity building and technology transfer (CBTT) are vital for the success of a ne...
Areas beyond national jurisdiction (ABNJ) constitute 61% of the world's oceans and are collectively ...
Verkefnið er lokað til 31.12.2019.While the international community debates the possible content of ...
The governance of the two-thirds of the world’s ocean in areas beyond national jurisdiction (the hig...
The Agreement on Marine Biodiversity of Areas beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ Agreement) opens a ...
Marine areas beyond national jurisdiction cover approximately forty percent of the planet\u27s surfa...
The oceans are facing a catastrophic decline in biodiversity. States are now in the final stage of n...
An extensive regime for marine biodiversity in ‘areas beyond national jurisdiction’ is currently dis...
The third of four scheduled Inter-Governmental Conferences on the conservation and sustainable use o...
Participation of civil society in the negotiations on marine biodiversity of areas beyond national j...
The current regime governing Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction (ABNJ) as a global commons has resul...
This paper explores the question of whether and to what extent the BBNJ Agreement, currently under n...
Marine Biodiversity of Areas beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ) identifies the major issues at stak...
This chapter develops the argument that the priority in the ongoing negotiations of a new internatio...
Delegations are in the final stages of negotiating the proposed Agreement under the United Nations C...
2020 Elsevier Ltd Capacity building and technology transfer (CBTT) are vital for the success of a ne...
Areas beyond national jurisdiction (ABNJ) constitute 61% of the world's oceans and are collectively ...
Verkefnið er lokað til 31.12.2019.While the international community debates the possible content of ...
The governance of the two-thirds of the world’s ocean in areas beyond national jurisdiction (the hig...
The Agreement on Marine Biodiversity of Areas beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ Agreement) opens a ...
Marine areas beyond national jurisdiction cover approximately forty percent of the planet\u27s surfa...