▾

External sources (not reviewed)

NAFO adopted a map of existing fishing areas (“fishing footprint”) in 2010, with areas outside being designated as new fishing areas.

[...] [...] the function of fishing as an occasional activity for some coastal communities (including inland coastal communities), where it is an essential [...]

[...] total level of activity (not just in specific fisheries or vessels), and at the national level, whereby all forms of fishing engagement could [...]

Only by linking fisheries management to the broader improvement of the economic and social rights of fishers, in a multisectoral approach that acknowledges how fishing fits into the broader social and economic fabric, can progress be made towards robust and sustainable solutions.

Another key area of interest for the Pacific island countries was the ―blue economy‖ and the efficient management of fisheries, [...] [...]

[...] [...] “reserve” in one country may prohibit fishing, while a “reserve” [...]

Promotion of human rights and the fight against discrimination: UNESCO will implement the UNESCO Strategy on Human Rights, aimed at strengthening outreach, advancing policy-oriented research on rights within UNESCO’s areas of competence, especially through the consolidation of two regional research networks in Latin America and in Africa and a strengthening of cooperation with principal partners, such as national human rights institutions, UNESCO Chairs, universities, and human rights research and training institutions.

It should be borne in mind, however, that recharacterizing an interpretative declaration as a reservation is one thing and objecting to the reservation thus “recharacterized” is another.

[...] [...] fisheries protocol, as well as an assessment procedure.

(Post-meeting note: The Secretariat dispatched a folder with the prefix "L" for Subcommittee papers to the office of each member immediately after the Subcommittee meeting on 25 November 2008).

[...] [...] responsibilities, and fishing in general.

These include formulating policy guidelines to facilitate cavern development for both public and private sectors, developing a long-term relocation strategy in conjunction with cavern development master plans, and undertaking detailed planning and engineering studies to assess the feasibility of relocating to caverns some government facilities of high costbenefit value to the community.

Total exposure for an individual [...]

Discussions on fishing subsidies have been oriented towards improved environmental stewardship and sustainable development and have had two key components: a market access element to reduce border measures, mainly tariff barriers, and a fisheries sectorspecific negotiation to prohibit and otherwise discipline subsidies that distort trade and promote overfishing and overcapacity.

Overexploitation can also affect inland fishery resources, but the result is generally a change in species composition and not necessarily a reduced overall catch.

[...] [...] all types of fishing activities, including a prohibition on the dumping of waste and discharges by fishing vessels, in an area of approximately [...]

Despite this growth, it may be that capture production in inland waters is seriously underestimated in some regions.

New investments are required in regional and national agricultural and fishery research and rural infrastructure, extension of better farming and fishing practices and innovative [...] [...]

Denmark, in respect of Faroe Islands, reported that three areas where coral reefs had been identified were closed to all trawling and additional areas were being mapped.

[...] most important factor affecting fishing safety.

More than half of the global inland water capture production is still reported as “catches unidentified by species”.

[...] [...] consider that an objectively wrong interpretation — for example, one that is contrary [...] [...]

For instance, the articles do not say, but only imply, that conduct of military forces of States or international organizations is not attributable to the United Nations when the Security Council authorizes States or international organizations to take necessary measures outside a chain of command linking those forces to the United Nations.

[...] [...] screw screwed on with an extended socket [...] [...]

[...] to remain one of the fastest-growing animal food-producing sectors and, in the next decade, total production from both capture and aquaculture [...]

[...] [...] bottom fisheries; or if new scientific information [...]

In terms of the UNIFIL budget, such consolidation would lead to a reduction of about $1,256,600 in information and communications technology-related equipment costs, offset by additional requirements of $61,000 related to the proposed reclassification of the P-5 Chief of Service post to the D-1 level.

To structure the discussions and reassure various delegations and other stakeholders that specific issues would not be excluded, the overarching theme would form the basis of a series of more specific sub-themes that would be integrated into the agenda as workshop topics.

The proposals are responses to the three main challenges posed by the construction of knowledge societies: first, to narrow the digital divide that accentuates disparities in development, excluding entire groups and countries from the benefits of information and knowledge; second to guarantee the free flow of, and equitable access to, data, information, best practices and knowledge in the information society; and third to build international consensus on newly required norms and principles.