Optimizing the use of ocean fish resources in the context of extended national jurisdictions Renewable resources in the Pacific
Por: Copes, P
| English, H.E | Scott, A | IDRC, Ottawa (Canadá) | 12. Pacific Trade and Development Conference Vancouver (Canadá) 7-11 Set 1981.
Tipo de material: 
ArtículoSeries IDRC (Canadá) no. 181e. Editor: Ottawa (Canadá) 1982Descripción: p. 33-56.ISBN: 0-88936-312-9.Tema(s): RECURSOS PESQUEROS | ADMINISTRACION DE RECURSOS | PRODUCCION PESQUERA | AGUAS TERRITORIALES | ACUERDOS INTERNACIONALESResumen: The 200-mile fishing limit has created opportunities for improved use of the oceans' fish resources by bringing most of them under the authority of coastal states. Overexploitation of many stocks has been halted, but much remains to be done in developing national management systems that are socioeconomically rational and administratively effective. The new legal regime has created new probblems of boundary determination and transboundary stock management. It has favoured coastal states relative to distant-water fishing states and, in general, has brought immediate benefits to the former. In the long run, improved fisherires management made possible by the 200-mile limit may provide benefits on a global scale
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Analítica
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Sede Central | Colección general | INVES-ET P01 E58 (Navegar estantería) | Disponible | BVE03340559 |
Navegando Sede Central Estantes , Código de colección: Colección general Cerrar el navegador de estanterías
Sum. (En, Fr)
The 200-mile fishing limit has created opportunities for improved use of the oceans' fish resources by bringing most of them under the authority of coastal states. Overexploitation of many stocks has been halted, but much remains to be done in developing national management systems that are socioeconomically rational and administratively effective. The new legal regime has created new probblems of boundary determination and transboundary stock management. It has favoured coastal states relative to distant-water fishing states and, in general, has brought immediate benefits to the former. In the long run, improved fisherires management made possible by the 200-mile limit may provide benefits on a global scale
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