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UNCLOS and the demise of the United States' use of trade sanctions to protect dolphins, sea turtles, whales, and other international marine living resources

Author
McLaughlin R.J.
Journal/Series
Ecology Law Quarterly | Vol. 21(1); 1 - 78; 78 p.
Date
1994
Source
IUCN (ID: ANA-052377)
Publisher | Place of publication
School of Law (Boalt Hall) University of California | Berkeley, CA, USA
Language
English
Country/Territory
United States of America
Subject
Sea, Wild species & ecosystems
Keyword
Marine fisheries Marine mammals Management/conservation International trade Wild fauna Marine resources management

Other references

Treaty

United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea

Treaty | Multilateral | Montego Bay |

Keyword: Alien species, Inspection, Legal proceedings/administrative proceedings, Management/conservation, Deep sea bed, Islands, Bycatch, Offences/penalties, Enforcement/compliance, Risk assessment/management, Fishing licence fee, Authorization/permit, Fishery management and conservation, Total allowable catch, Marine fisheries, Liability/compensation, Pollution control, Future generations, Marine pollution, Dispute settlement, Monitoring, Stock enhancement/repopulation, Maritime zone, Policy/planning, Marine pollution (dumping at sea), Size, Contract/agreement, Access right, Education, Data collection/reporting, Research, EIA, International organization, Long-range air pollution, Marine mammals, Mining, Business/industry/corporations, High seas, Sovereignty, Marine pollution (land-based sources), Migratory species, Vessel ownership, Court/tribunal, Marine resources management, Jurisdictional competence, Fishing licence, Harbour, Early warning system/emergency intervention system, Fishing gear/fishing method, Navigation, Registration, Continental shelf, Marine pollution (ship-based sources), Exploration, Seasons, International relations/cooperation, Technology transfer, EEZ-Exclusive Economic Zone, Sustainable use

Source: IUCN (ID: TRE-000753)