Rule of Law in the Progress of Sustainable Fishery Governance

Rule of Law in the Progress of Sustainable Fishery Governance

scientific research; international fisheries legal regime; high seas fisheries management; conservation and management measures (CMMs); regional fisheries management organizations (RFMOs); Scientific Committees; International Commission on the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT); Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC); maritime dispute settlement law; sustainable fishery governance; preservation of marine biodiversity; United Nations Convention on Law of the Sea (UNCLOS); International Environmental Law (IEL); International Tribunal for Law of the Sea (ITLOS); International Dispute Settlement Bodies (DSBs); Common Fisheries Policy; cross-border fisheries management; regional blocs; fisheries governance; international cooperation; GVC participation; seafood; system generalised method of moments; Hausman–Taylor; governance; developing countries; high sea; fishery governance; international law; treaty interpretation; RFMO; IUU fishing; North Sea; fisheries management; EU Common Fisheries Policy; quota system; fisheries agreement; Svalbard Fisheries Protection Zone; areas beyond national jurisdiction; marine biodiversity; not undermine; high-seas fisheries; BBNJ agreement; fishery economy; marine environment; coupling coordination; high-quality development; marine economic circle; maritime commons; sustainable fishery governance; illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing (IUU Fishing); law of the sea; China’s fisheries legal system; development process; development status; problems; development prospects; legal issues; sustainable development; Chinese marine fisheries; legal perspective; IUU fishing; disputed maritime area; competition of jurisdiction; cooperative mechanism

This Special Issue contains 12 papers; in general, it covers the issues of sustainable fisheries governance, dispute settlement, IUU fishing, BBNJ Agreement, and high-seas fishing. In particular, some regional practices are also provided, including the EU's Common Fishery Policy, and case studies in the North Sea, Atlantic Ocean and Indian Ocean, in order to develop seafood-exporting countries. Interestingly, Chinese practice concerning the sustainable development of marine fisheries, China's fishery legal system, and the marine fishery economy are also evaluated. Special attention has been put on Chinese practice, including the sustainable development of Chinese marine fisheries, and methods to solve the practical problems are also explored. It is also suggested to increase the coordination between the marine environment quality and marine fishery economy quality by upgrading the marine fishery industry, modernising marine fisheries, linking the environmental governance of marine and land areas, and strengthening the ecological construction of the marine environment. Above all, this Special Issue contains an abundance of little-known factual material, refreshing arguments and viewpoints that will, in turn, trigger wider scholarship discussion. This volume is undoubtedly helpful to scholars in their research on international and national fishery governance, in particular, in the context of global practice.

Yen-Chiang Chang (editor)

https://www.mdpi.com/books/reprint/7905-rule-of-law-in-the-progress-of-sustainable-fishery-governance

MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

2023

Jadik Wijayanto

© by the authors

https://mdpi-res.com/bookfiles/book/7905/Rule_of_Law_in_the_Progress_of_Sustainable_Fishery_Governance.pdf?v=1707844878

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Textbooks

ISBN : 978-3-0365-8826-1 (Hardback)
ISBN : 978-3-0365-8827-8 (PDF)
Doi : https://doi.org/10.3390/books978-3-0365-8827-8

Basel, Switzerland, 2023