A structural reform of the Icelandic fishing industry which created the conditions for fair and free trade in fishing permits in Icelandic waters could conceivably remove the main current obstacle to EC membership for Iceland. This reform would grant other EC nations formal access to the market for fishing permits, as opposed to access to the resource itself. Many of the arguments presented also apply to Norway. The paper also discusses briefly, similar market solutions to problems arising in the process of economic integration in Europe related to oil extraction, forestry, environmental pollution and traffic congestion.EC Membership; Environment; Fisheries; Iceland; Natural Resources; Norway
Abstract: The diplomatic corps of Iceland has used much of its time during the third quarter of the ...
The quota system, the economy, property rights, and growth – these topics have caused many to theori...
Open access is a well-known externality problem in fisheries causing excess capacity and overfishing...
This following bachelor thesis aims at examining possible scenarios of the integration of Iceland’s ...
Research by J.D. Sachs and A.M. Warner, indicates that resource-rich countries are less successful i...
Property rights and economic performance have been highly linked concepts, where the former influenc...
Fish — Iceland’s main export product — accounts for three quarters of its export...
FræðigreinUnlike most western countries, marine fisheries in Iceland and Norway is still of some nat...
The purpose of this essay is to look into possible impact if membership of the European Union on the...
Unlike most western countries, marine fisheries in Iceland and Norway is still of some national sign...
In May 1999 Iceland, Norway and Russia signed an agreement (the "Loophole Agreement") designed to re...
In May 1999 Iceland, Norway and Russia signed an agreement (the "Loophole Agreement") designed to re...
In May 1999 Iceland, Norway and Russia signed an agreement (the "Loophole Agreement") designed to re...
In May 1999 Iceland, Norway and Russia signed an agreement (the "Loophole Agreement") designed to re...
As in many resource based industries where the resources are in abundance but the home market is sma...
Abstract: The diplomatic corps of Iceland has used much of its time during the third quarter of the ...
The quota system, the economy, property rights, and growth – these topics have caused many to theori...
Open access is a well-known externality problem in fisheries causing excess capacity and overfishing...
This following bachelor thesis aims at examining possible scenarios of the integration of Iceland’s ...
Research by J.D. Sachs and A.M. Warner, indicates that resource-rich countries are less successful i...
Property rights and economic performance have been highly linked concepts, where the former influenc...
Fish — Iceland’s main export product — accounts for three quarters of its export...
FræðigreinUnlike most western countries, marine fisheries in Iceland and Norway is still of some nat...
The purpose of this essay is to look into possible impact if membership of the European Union on the...
Unlike most western countries, marine fisheries in Iceland and Norway is still of some national sign...
In May 1999 Iceland, Norway and Russia signed an agreement (the "Loophole Agreement") designed to re...
In May 1999 Iceland, Norway and Russia signed an agreement (the "Loophole Agreement") designed to re...
In May 1999 Iceland, Norway and Russia signed an agreement (the "Loophole Agreement") designed to re...
In May 1999 Iceland, Norway and Russia signed an agreement (the "Loophole Agreement") designed to re...
As in many resource based industries where the resources are in abundance but the home market is sma...
Abstract: The diplomatic corps of Iceland has used much of its time during the third quarter of the ...
The quota system, the economy, property rights, and growth – these topics have caused many to theori...
Open access is a well-known externality problem in fisheries causing excess capacity and overfishing...