Regulation No. 1105 on Protection of Pasvik plant protection - Báhčaveaji suodjemeahcci yes beahcevuovddi ráfáidahttin, Appendix 2, Sør-Varanger, Finnmark. Country/Territory Norway Document type Regulation Date 2003 Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Cultivated plants, Wild species & ecosystems Keyword Plant protection Plant variety Wild flora Protection of habitats Protection of species Wild fauna Internal trade Indigenous peoples Protected area Hunting/capture Fishing authorization Authorization/permit Geographical area Europe, Europe and Central Asia, North Atlantic, North Sea, North-East Atlantic, Northern Europe Entry into force notes 29 August 2003. Abstract The purpose of this Regulation is to ensure creation of Pasvik Landscape Protection Area as a distinctive natural and cultural landscape with rich flora and fauna, a range of habitats in the region as well as the preservation of landscapes and distinctive geological features. Protecting natural resources within the conservation area are important for Sami culture and economic exploitation. The area is to be used for reindeer herding and fishing and hunting is authorized within these borders. Full text Norwegian Website www.lovdata.no References - Legislation Implements Law No. 100 on the management of biodiversity (Nature Diversity Act). Legislation | Norway | 2008 (2022) Keyword: Basic legislation, Protected area, Pollution control, Biological control agents, Ecological production/organic production, Ecosystem preservation, Legal proceedings/administrative proceedings, Precautionary principle, Inland fisheries, Diadromous fish, Aquatic animals, Breeders' rights/farmers' rights, Plant variety, Intellectual property rights/patents, Marine protected areas, Sustainable development, Institution, Biodiversity, Protection of habitats, Management/conservation, Genetic resources, Cultural heritage, Protection of species, Alien species, Sustainable use, Traditional knowledge/indigenous knowledge, Indigenous peoples, National parks, Enforcement/compliance, Offences/penalties Source: FAO, FAOLEX