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Slipping the net: why is it so difficult to crack down on IUU fishing?

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posted on 2024-11-16, 05:40 authored by Seokwoo Lee, Anastasia Telesetsky, Clive SchofieldClive Schofield
Illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing is now well recognized as a key threat to the management and sustainability of fisheries and therefore a pressing matter of global concern. Due to the illicit, shadowy nature of such activities, estimating the precise scale of IUU fishing is inherently difficult. Despite uncertainities it is clear that the scale of this activity is enormous with estimeates of the total annual catch for 2011, for example, rranging from 11 to 26 million tonnes, equating to 14-33% of the world's total legal catch.

Funding

The Limits of maritime jurisdiction: overcoming uncertainties and safeguarding Australia's interests

Australian Research Council

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History

Citation

S. Lee, A. Telesetsky and C. Schofield, 'Slipping the net: why is it so difficult to crack down on IUU fishing?' in M. Nordquist, J. Moore, R. Beckman and R. Long(ed), Freedom of Navigation and Globalization (2015) 88-119.

Volume

18

Pagination

88-119

Language

English

Notes

ISBN: 9789004284074

RIS ID

89596

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