Reforming the common fisheries policy [electronic resource] / Jill Wakefield.
Material type:
TextPublication details: Northampton, MA : Edward Elgar Publishing, Inc., c. 2016Description: 1 online resource (336 p.) ; cmISBN: 9781785367663 (e-book)Subject(s): Fishery law and legislation -- European Union countriesGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: No titleLOC classification: K3895 | .W35 2016Online resources: Click here to access online Summary: This timely book provides a critical examination of the policies and laws governing EU marine fisheries and the shortcomings of the 2013 Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) reform. In particular it considers how reform is impeded by Treaty-guaranteed concessions, exemptions from general environmental legislation and the Court of the Justice's interpretation of principles unique to the sector. The author discusses how the damaging effects of fishing could be ameliorated if the Court were to align fishery values with general principles of the law, and considers the institutional and regulatory frameworks needed to encourage prudent resource use. The limited development of the CFP beyond the minimal requirements of international law is considered together with the role of the Court in sidelining scientific advice. The book provides a unique exploration of how these barriers to sustainability are compounded by regulatory capture and the public interest in fish resources being unrecognised. Ultimately, the author proposes that the incoherence of the management regime be redressed through market-based reforms and the application of the user-pays principle. This book will be of keen interest to lawyers, environmentalists, policymakers and marine scientists who are interested in marine fishery management, marine environmental protection and marine sector economic sustainability. It will also appeal to those involved in developing trans-disciplinary platforms to promote marine resource sustainability.
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eBook
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Digital Library
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| K3850 .F69 2011 Economic development | K3850 .H43 2018 Healthcare antitrust, settlements, and the Federal Trade Commission / | K3895 .H66 2012 Making fishery agreements work | K3895 .W35 2016 Reforming the common fisheries policy | K3925.B56 R444 2007 The regulatory challenge of biotechnology | K4105 .S44 2020 Drones and the law : | K4460.4 .A38 2018 Advances in taxation. |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
This timely book provides a critical examination of the policies and laws governing EU marine fisheries and the shortcomings of the 2013 Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) reform. In particular it considers how reform is impeded by Treaty-guaranteed concessions, exemptions from general environmental legislation and the Court of the Justice's interpretation of principles unique to the sector. The author discusses how the damaging effects of fishing could be ameliorated if the Court were to align fishery values with general principles of the law, and considers the institutional and regulatory frameworks needed to encourage prudent resource use. The limited development of the CFP beyond the minimal requirements of international law is considered together with the role of the Court in sidelining scientific advice. The book provides a unique exploration of how these barriers to sustainability are compounded by regulatory capture and the public interest in fish resources being unrecognised. Ultimately, the author proposes that the incoherence of the management regime be redressed through market-based reforms and the application of the user-pays principle. This book will be of keen interest to lawyers, environmentalists, policymakers and marine scientists who are interested in marine fishery management, marine environmental protection and marine sector economic sustainability. It will also appeal to those involved in developing trans-disciplinary platforms to promote marine resource sustainability.
Description based on print record.
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