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Assessment of the impact of governmental & non-governmental programmes in Kenya through donor funding to control plastic sandals from uplands and coastal communities on marine ecosystem pollution: a case study of Mombasa County
Leveraging bargaining power in the international crude oil market: an analytical exploration of China\u27s trade dynamics with leading oil-exporting nations
Essay on Tangible means of sustainable container shipping
Winner of the 2023 BIC award
Since more than 80 percent of trade is conducted by sea (UNCTAD, 2022) and the majority of manufactured goods are transported in containers, shipping is essential for global commerce. Recently, sustainability has received a great deal of attention, and rightfully so; the container shipping industry is no exception. In order to improve the state of the world, it is true that we must ensure that every action we take has a positive impact on the environment, economy, and society as a whole. In addition, there is a lack of clarity regarding the specific actions that will or can be taken to advance sustainable shipping for the container segment, as well as the consequences of these actions. The purpose of this essay is to discuss some concrete methods for accelerating sustainability in container shipping.https://commons.wmu.se/prize-essays/1003/thumbnail.jp
CAPFISH Project 2nd Edition: Capacity-Building Project to Progress the Implementation of International Instruments to Combat IUU Fishing
Illegal, Unreported, and Unregulated (IUU) fishing is widely recognised as a transdisciplinary problem requiring holistic action at the international, regional and national level. The primary aim of the CAPFISH Project is to build capacity to address IUU fishing in developing states, by providing knowledge and tools to government actors on the front line of the fight against IUU fishing. Since the initiation of CAPFISH in 2021, the Project has offered four capacity-building workshops on IUU fishing. Much of the content of the first two workshops was captured in the first edition of this series. The second edition consolidates and expands on the content of Workshops 3 and 4, showcasing a range of articles on IUU fishing and related topics, including equity in fisheries, fishing-related crimes, transshipment, distant water fishing, fisheries subsidies, fisher fatalities and safety in the fishing industry, and the implementation of international instruments created to tackle IUU fishing and related matters. This edition also includes practitioner perspectives on IUU fishing from South Africa, Thailand, Peru, the Pacific Islands, Ghana, Senegal, Norway, the Philippines, Guyana, and the Republic of Korea.https://commons.wmu.se/lib_books/1006/thumbnail.jp
Protecting the ocean - moving forward at 50: London Convention/Protocol and Stockholm Declaration, fiftieth anniversary proceedings
Fifty years have elapsed since environmental concerns were brought to the fore of the international community’s attention. The year 2022 marks the 50th anniversary of the adoption of the London Convention and the Stockholm Declaration, two landmark international instruments that set a path towards the current international environmental regulatory framework. The International Maritime Organization and the World Maritime University hosted the joint International Academic Conference ‘Protecting the Ocean – Moving forward at 50: London Convention and Stockholm Declaration’ with the aim of raising awareness, discussing ocean-climate-related topics, and charting new avenues for impactful future research and policy initiatives. This report compiles the main contributions of distinguished experts from government ministries, United Nations agencies, international and regional organisations, academic institutions and civil society organisations who presented at the Conference between 10–13 October, in Malmö, Sweden, and online