Integrating monitoring, control and surveillance and anti-money laundering tools to address illegal fishing in the Philippines and Indonesia
RIS ID
91143
Additional Publication Information
ISBN: 9780415532396
Abstract
For decades, states have raised concerns about the need to address resource- and environment-related offences within the framework of transnational criminal law, 1 such as the illegal trade in wildlife, illegal trade in ozone-depleting substances, dumping and illegal transport of hazardous waste, and illegal logging and trade in timber (Environmental Investigation Agency 2008; Brack and Hayman 2002). However, to date, the classification of illegal fishing activities as an environmental crime has not been uniformly and clearly established in international or domestic law.
COinS
Publication Details
Palma-Robles, M. E. (2014). Integrating monitoring, control and surveillance and anti-money laundering tools to address illegal fishing in the Philippines and Indonesia. In G. L. Rose (Eds.), Following the Proceeds of Environmental Crime: Fish, Forests and Filthy Lucre (pp. 100-115). Abingdon: Routledge.