| Rescuing the inexhaustible…(The issue of fisheries subsidies in the international trade policy) | |
Abstract/OtherAbstract
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The main causes of over-fishing are not biological or environmental, but rather economic overexploitation of the ocean’s fishing resources. Since the problem is an economic issue, the response to it has to also be in the realm of economics. Proper fisheries management and restrictions on fleets’ capacity (including the issue of fishery subsidies) would be very effective. A retreat from the subsidies in fisheries would considerably contribute to the conservation and sustainable use of fish stocks. However, a full retreat from the subsidies in fisheries seems to be unrealistic. Consequently a compromise has to be made and appropriate restrictions are needed not to distort positive environmental-friendly trends in subsidizing and to protect the interests of the developing fishing states. The number of people employed in fishing industry is growing every year, especially in developing countries. This regime would require a strong coordination and co-operation of governments and international organizations. |
Authors
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Ekaterina Anyanova; Hamburg University, Germany |
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Publication Detail
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Publisher : Journal of International Commercial Law and Technology (JICLT) Type : Peer-reviewed Article, Format : application/pdf |
Date Detail
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2008-07-07 |
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Source
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Journal of International Commercial Law and Technology (JICLT); Vol 3, No 3 (2008); 147 - 156 |
Copyright Information
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Copyright in the collection of articles comprising the Journal of International Commercial Law and Technology is held by the International Association of IT Lawyers (IAITL) . Copyright in their individual articles remains with the authors, and the publishers acquire publication rights . Material appearing in this journal is accepted on the basis that the material is the original work of the author or authors Except as otherwise expressly provided, copies of the articles in this issue may be reproduced without the consent of the author for educational use, provided that (1) no charge shall be made for the copy containing the work or the excerpt 2) the author(s) and the The Journal of International Commercial Law and Technology are identified, and full correct citation is included, (3) proper notice of copyright is affixed to each copy. Authors agree to indemnify the Journal of International Commercial Law and Technology for all damages, fines and costs associated with a finding of copyright infringement or for any libelous materials by the author. |
Other Details
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Languages : en |
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