Wasting the oceans: Searching for principles to control bycatch in international law

International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law

Volumn 17, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 161-193

  Gillespie, Alexander ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WAIKATO   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BYCATCH; FISHERY MANAGEMENT; FISHERY REGULATION; INTERNATIONAL LAW;

EID: 0036290812     PISSN: 09273522     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1016359314547     Document Type: Article

References (85)

1. For the world as a whole, landings of marine fish are continuing to level off
2. Measuring success in conservation
3. States should promote the development and use of selective fishing gear and practices that minimise waste of catch of target species and minimise bycatch of non-target species
4. The incidental catch of small cetaceans in the offshore gillnet fishery in Northern Australian waters: 1981-1985
5. St Lawrence seaway nets 2,000 porpoises per year
6. Resolution on the conservation of freshwater cetaceans
7. Resolution on Western North Atlantic right whales
8. Small cetaceans in international law
9. Bycatches of harbour porpoises in Danish set net fisheries
10. The agreement on the conservation of cetaceans of the Black Seas, Mediterranean Sea and Contiguous Area
11. 1973 convention on fishing and conservation of living resources in the Baltic Sea and the Belts
12. The Southern Ocean sanctuary and the evolution of international environmental law
13. Albatross facing a troubled future
14. Antarctic fishing out of control
15. Record of discussion of the working group on bycatch mitigation
16. The Inter-American convention for the protection and conservation of sea turtles: An historical overview
17. Draft conservation and management plan for marine turtles in the Indian Ocean and South Asian Region
18. Poisons and profit: Cyanide fishing in the Indo Pacific
19. Driftnets: Controversy over policy
20. High seas driftnet fisheries enforcement act
21. Eliminating driftnets from the North Pacific Ocean: US-Japanese Cooperation
22. United Nations resolutions on driftnet fishing: An unsustainable precedent for high seas and coastal fisheries management
23. The Tuna-Dolphin controversy in the Eastern Pacific Ocean: Biological, economic, and political impacts
24. Reduction of dolphin mortality in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, 1992
25. Dolphin bycatches in tuna fisheries: A smokescreen hiding the real issues?
26. Estimation of discards and bycatch in Chinese Fisheries
27. The discards problem: Towards a European solution
28. Australia: Policy options for fisheries bycatch