ISBN : 9780198823964
The future of our oceans relies on an expansive legal framework. This second volume in a three part series considers autonomous organizations working inside the remit of the UN: are they ensuring sustainable development, are efforts adequately administrated, and how much co-ordination is there between different legal bodies?
A. Marine Living Resources and Marine Biodiversity
1 Tore Henriksen: FAO and Ocean Governance
2 Peter Ehlers: The Work of the UNESCO-IOC in Respect to Global Ocean Governance
3 Gerasimos Rodotheatos: The Work of the International Civil Aviation Organization in Respect to Global Ocean Governance
B. Commercial Aspects of the Marine Environment
4 Elizabeth A Kirk: UNDP and Ocean Governance
5 George P Politakis: The International Labour Organization and Ocean Governance: Setting out for Ithaca
6 Emmanuella Doussis: The Work of the International Monetary Fund and its Possible Relevance to Global Ocean Governance
7 Francis Lyall and Paul B Larsen: INMARSAT and the Modern International Mobile Satellite Organisation
8 Kanako Hasegawa and Elizabeth Mrema: UNEP Regional Seas Programme
9 UNWTO Legal Department: The UN World Tourism Organization and Global Ocean Governance
10 Claudio Chiarolla: The Work of WIPO and its Possible Relevance for Global Ocean Governance
11 Serena Forlati: The Contribution of UNODC to Ocean Governance
12 Seline Trevisanut: The Contribution of UNHCR to Ocean Governance
C. Human Health and Human Rights
13 Stefania Negri: Healthy Oceans for Healthy Lives: The Contribution of the World Health Organization to Global Ocean Governance
14 Regina Asariotis, Graham Mott, Anila Premti, and David Vivas Eugui: Global Ocean Governance: The work of UNCTAD
15 Meagan Wong and Olufemi Elias: Our Oceans our livelihoods: The World Bank and Oceans Governance
16 Marko Pavliha: Ethics of International Maritime Law and Ocean Governance
17 Malgosia Fitzmaurice: Intergenerational Equity, Ocean Governance, and the United Nations