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This book reviews the frameworks and implementation of marine, fishery and coastal laws and policies in Chile, Mexico and Peru.
Chile, Mexico and Peru share biodiverse coastal and marine environments which are being affected by unregulated and informal developments, and thus share similar challenges. Each country is currently at a different stage of advancement in their institutional response to these complex challenges. By providing a comparison of the frameworks, approaches and overall implementation of policies and laws, this book acts as a tool to influence and inform further efforts in conservation and sustainable use of marine resources, particularly fisheries, in these countries and others in Latin America and the Caribbean. A broad range of issues are covered including food security, tourism, fisheries, oil and mineral extraction from the seabed, wind power, coastal and marine pollution and endangered species conservation. The chapters compare how each country addresses these issues from an institutional, legal and policy perspective. The book concludes by identifying common lessons, reoccurring challenges and develops scalable recommendations applicable to the case study countries and the wider region.
The book will be of interest to advanced students, policy makers and researchers in marine and fishery science, law and policy.
Table des matières
Foreword by Pedro Solano Prologue by Juan Carlos Castilla Introduction 1. Marine, coastal and fisheries issues in Chile, Mexico and Peru: an initial institutional and policy review 2. Industrial fisheries in Latin America: challenges and lessons from Chile, Mexico and Peru 3. Marine bioprospecting 4. Illegal fishing and non-compliance 5. Extractive Industries in coastal and marine zones 6. Marine protected areas 7. Marine and coastal planning 8. From customary law to the implementation of safeguard measures: the case of "Marine and Coastal Areas for Indigenous Peoples" in Chile 9. Protection of migratory marine species 10. Prevention of marine pollution from litter in Peru 11. Collective Action Spaces and Transformations in the Governance of Fisheries Resources: Towards Democratic and Deliberative Management 12. The legal protection of surf breaks: an option for conservation and development Epilogue
A propos de l'auteur
Manuel Ruiz Muller is Senior Advisor and Researcher for the Peruvian Society for Environmental Law, Peru.
Rodrigo Oyanedel is a PhD researcher at the Interdisciplinary Centre for Conservation Science, University of Oxford.
Bruno Monteferri is Director of the Marine Governance Initiative and Director of We Conserve by Nature at the Peruvian Society for Environmental Law, Peru.
Résumé
This book reviews the frameworks and implementation of marine, fishery and coastal laws and policies in Chile, Mexico and Peru.
Chile, Mexico and Peru share biodiverse coastal and marine environments which are being affected by unregulated and informal developments, and thus share similar challenges. Each country is currently at a different stage of advancement in their institutional response to these complex challenges. By providing a comparison of the frameworks, approaches and overall implementation of policies and laws, this book acts as a tool to influence and inform further efforts in conservation and sustainable use of marine resources, particularly fisheries, in these countries and others in Latin America and the Caribbean. A broad range of issues are covered including food security, tourism, fisheries, oil and mineral extraction from the seabed, wind power, coastal and marine pollution and endangered species conservation. The chapters compare how each country addresses these issues from an institutional, legal and policy perspective. The book concludes by identifying common lessons, reoccurring challenges and develops scalable recommendations applicable to the case study countries and the wider region.
The book will be of interest to advanced students, policy makers and researchers in marine and fishery science, law and policy.
