The EU's bilateral fishing policy towards developing third countries has evolved over the years to increasingly emphasise sustainability, culminating in 2002 with the release of a 'fisheries partnership approach'. The Community has begun to operationalise the policy in various West African coastal states, where its new fisheries partnership agreements are intended to function as 'development vectors'. This paper introduces the EU's new policy, examines its potential implications for the role of sustainability in future bilateral fishing relations and highlights the impetus for it with reference to analysis of the EU's most recent agreement with Senegal based on empirical research.Sustainability Bilateral fisheries agreements European Union ...
The EU envisions itself as a global leader in sustainable fisheries governance. This paper explores ...
The European Union (EU) has been supporting its Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) through its trade pow...
Relations between coastal countries and fishing fleets from non-adjacent countries changed radically...
Sustainable Fisheries Partnership Agreements (SFPAs) ensure access of EU vessels to the marine fishe...
This project investigates bilateral fishing agreements between the European Union and developing sta...
Marine living resources are currently under severe threat from unsustainable use. International law ...
The article provides policy guiding recommendations for enhancing the sustainable development of Sen...
Fishing is important to the countries in West Africa since it provides food, work opportunities and ...
Fishery cooperation agreements with the Sub-Saharan West African coastal states are considered by th...
The 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) espouses the significance of fishe...
Fisheries agreements between EU-Seychelles have been in place since 1984. Since then, the agreements...
This chapter examines how the EU Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) has historically affected fisheries i...
Belhabib would like to thank I-Sea Fisheries Project at Ecotrust Canada, funded by the Paul M. Angel...
The European Union (EU) is today the world’s third largest fishing entity (surpassed only by China a...
Fishery cooperation agreements with the Sub-Saharan West African coastal states are considered by th...
The EU envisions itself as a global leader in sustainable fisheries governance. This paper explores ...
The European Union (EU) has been supporting its Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) through its trade pow...
Relations between coastal countries and fishing fleets from non-adjacent countries changed radically...
Sustainable Fisheries Partnership Agreements (SFPAs) ensure access of EU vessels to the marine fishe...
This project investigates bilateral fishing agreements between the European Union and developing sta...
Marine living resources are currently under severe threat from unsustainable use. International law ...
The article provides policy guiding recommendations for enhancing the sustainable development of Sen...
Fishing is important to the countries in West Africa since it provides food, work opportunities and ...
Fishery cooperation agreements with the Sub-Saharan West African coastal states are considered by th...
The 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) espouses the significance of fishe...
Fisheries agreements between EU-Seychelles have been in place since 1984. Since then, the agreements...
This chapter examines how the EU Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) has historically affected fisheries i...
Belhabib would like to thank I-Sea Fisheries Project at Ecotrust Canada, funded by the Paul M. Angel...
The European Union (EU) is today the world’s third largest fishing entity (surpassed only by China a...
Fishery cooperation agreements with the Sub-Saharan West African coastal states are considered by th...
The EU envisions itself as a global leader in sustainable fisheries governance. This paper explores ...
The European Union (EU) has been supporting its Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) through its trade pow...
Relations between coastal countries and fishing fleets from non-adjacent countries changed radically...