Policing Antarctica

Antarctica is a continent claimed but not owned by anyone. It is managed according to the agreements codified in the Antarctic Treaty System (ATS), a set of Conventions and Measures that have been negotiated over the last 50 years. The key agreements in ATS are listed, along with a brief discussion...

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Main Authors: Cron, Calie, Fortune, Adie, Guy, Ruth, Liburne, Linda, Simion, Lucia
Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:English
Published: 2005
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10092/14335
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spelling ftunivcanter:oai:ir.canterbury.ac.nz:10092/14335 2023-05-15T13:59:52+02:00 Policing Antarctica Cron, Calie Fortune, Adie Guy, Ruth Liburne, Linda Simion, Lucia 2005 application/pdf http://hdl.handle.net/10092/14335 English en eng http://hdl.handle.net/10092/14335 All Rights Reserved Theses / Dissertations 2005 ftunivcanter 2022-09-08T13:43:29Z Antarctica is a continent claimed but not owned by anyone. It is managed according to the agreements codified in the Antarctic Treaty System (ATS), a set of Conventions and Measures that have been negotiated over the last 50 years. The key agreements in ATS are listed, along with a brief discussion of the variety of tools and enforcement options that are available to police these agreements. Three activities (fishing of the Patagonian Toothfish, bioprospecting and individual behaviour) are examined in terms of what are the relevant provisions under the ATS, what is threatened by the activity, who is involved, what are the policing tools and how can they be enforced. The success or othewise of policing each activity is discussed and recommendations made as appropriate. Sorne general conclusions are drawn from the three case studes. Antarctica is a continent claimed but not owned by anyone. It is managed according to the agreements codified in the Antarctic Treaty System (ATS), a set of Conventions and Measures that have been negotiated over the last 50 years. The key agreements in ATS are listed, along with a brief discussion of the variety of tools and enforcement options that are available to police these agreements. Three activities (fishing of the Patagonian Toothfish, bioprospecting and individual behaviour) are examined in terms of what are the relevant provisions under the ATS, what is threatened by the activity, who is involved, what are the policing tools and how can they be enforced. The success or othewise of policing each activity is discussed and recommendations made as appropriate. Sorne general conclusions are drawn from the three case studes. Other/Unknown Material Antarc* Antarctic Antarctica Patagonian Toothfish University of Canterbury, Christchurch: UC Research Repository Antarctic The Antarctic
institution Open Polar
collection University of Canterbury, Christchurch: UC Research Repository
op_collection_id ftunivcanter
language English
description Antarctica is a continent claimed but not owned by anyone. It is managed according to the agreements codified in the Antarctic Treaty System (ATS), a set of Conventions and Measures that have been negotiated over the last 50 years. The key agreements in ATS are listed, along with a brief discussion of the variety of tools and enforcement options that are available to police these agreements. Three activities (fishing of the Patagonian Toothfish, bioprospecting and individual behaviour) are examined in terms of what are the relevant provisions under the ATS, what is threatened by the activity, who is involved, what are the policing tools and how can they be enforced. The success or othewise of policing each activity is discussed and recommendations made as appropriate. Sorne general conclusions are drawn from the three case studes. Antarctica is a continent claimed but not owned by anyone. It is managed according to the agreements codified in the Antarctic Treaty System (ATS), a set of Conventions and Measures that have been negotiated over the last 50 years. The key agreements in ATS are listed, along with a brief discussion of the variety of tools and enforcement options that are available to police these agreements. Three activities (fishing of the Patagonian Toothfish, bioprospecting and individual behaviour) are examined in terms of what are the relevant provisions under the ATS, what is threatened by the activity, who is involved, what are the policing tools and how can they be enforced. The success or othewise of policing each activity is discussed and recommendations made as appropriate. Sorne general conclusions are drawn from the three case studes.
format Other/Unknown Material
author Cron, Calie
Fortune, Adie
Guy, Ruth
Liburne, Linda
Simion, Lucia
spellingShingle Cron, Calie
Fortune, Adie
Guy, Ruth
Liburne, Linda
Simion, Lucia
Policing Antarctica
author_facet Cron, Calie
Fortune, Adie
Guy, Ruth
Liburne, Linda
Simion, Lucia
author_sort Cron, Calie
title Policing Antarctica
title_short Policing Antarctica
title_full Policing Antarctica
title_fullStr Policing Antarctica
title_full_unstemmed Policing Antarctica
title_sort policing antarctica
publishDate 2005
url http://hdl.handle.net/10092/14335
geographic Antarctic
The Antarctic
geographic_facet Antarctic
The Antarctic
genre Antarc*
Antarctic
Antarctica
Patagonian Toothfish
genre_facet Antarc*
Antarctic
Antarctica
Patagonian Toothfish
op_relation http://hdl.handle.net/10092/14335
op_rights All Rights Reserved
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