A handful of countries, serving only their own greedy self-interests at the expense of the world\u27s few remaining great whales, are threatening to sabotage the only hope of survival left to these magnificent creatures. Japan, the U.S.S.R., Norway, and Peru have filed formal objections with the International Whaling Commission (IWC) to that body\u27s landmark decision to ban commercial whaling as of 1986. Iceland, Brazil, and South Korea, the world\u27s other whaling nations, may join this infamous quartet and add their own objections before the filing deadline in 1983. Unless animal-welfare proponents act decisively now, years of negotiation and scientific inquiry--and the historic vote of July 23, 1982--could be jeopardized
Whales capture the public\u27s imagination like no other wild animal. They have played a central rol...
In its first campaign of ocean diplomacy for the twenty-first century, the United States is trying t...
From pre-historic to modern times, whales remain an exploitable resource, though in recent decades t...
A handful of countries, serving only their own greedy self-interests at the expense of the world\u27...
Whaling has been an important industry for some cultures over thousands of years. However, whaling h...
2016 marks the 70th anniversary of the International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling (ICRW)...
In their proposal to allocate ‘whale shares’ to both whalers and conservationists as an alternative ...
In 1993 Norway announced its intention to resume commercial whaling despite an international whaling...
Eighteen years after initiating scientific whaling in Antarctic waters, Japan presented a new and mo...
SummaryThe fleet setting off last month for Japan's largest target for ‘scientific’ whaling, includi...
International law does not provide an adequate enforcement mechanism against illegal whaling. The Ja...
Whaling has become a global controversy over the past few decades. In particular, countries such as ...
Sanctuary or death? (HSI Scotland); International view; Marine-Mammal issues remain hot (HSI Europe
Whales Face Uncertain Future; Amanda Blake: A Remembrance; Compromise in the Desert; Cosmetics Testi...
Japanese whaling practices have always sparked controversy among the international community. Japan\...
Whales capture the public\u27s imagination like no other wild animal. They have played a central rol...
In its first campaign of ocean diplomacy for the twenty-first century, the United States is trying t...
From pre-historic to modern times, whales remain an exploitable resource, though in recent decades t...
A handful of countries, serving only their own greedy self-interests at the expense of the world\u27...
Whaling has been an important industry for some cultures over thousands of years. However, whaling h...
2016 marks the 70th anniversary of the International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling (ICRW)...
In their proposal to allocate ‘whale shares’ to both whalers and conservationists as an alternative ...
In 1993 Norway announced its intention to resume commercial whaling despite an international whaling...
Eighteen years after initiating scientific whaling in Antarctic waters, Japan presented a new and mo...
SummaryThe fleet setting off last month for Japan's largest target for ‘scientific’ whaling, includi...
International law does not provide an adequate enforcement mechanism against illegal whaling. The Ja...
Whaling has become a global controversy over the past few decades. In particular, countries such as ...
Sanctuary or death? (HSI Scotland); International view; Marine-Mammal issues remain hot (HSI Europe
Whales Face Uncertain Future; Amanda Blake: A Remembrance; Compromise in the Desert; Cosmetics Testi...
Japanese whaling practices have always sparked controversy among the international community. Japan\...
Whales capture the public\u27s imagination like no other wild animal. They have played a central rol...
In its first campaign of ocean diplomacy for the twenty-first century, the United States is trying t...
From pre-historic to modern times, whales remain an exploitable resource, though in recent decades t...