Arctic Policy, Fisheries Management, Traditional Knowledge, and Protection of Indigenous Peoples’ Languages

Øyvind Ravna

doi:10.17585/arctic.v6.202

Abstract

(Published: 6 November 2015)Citation: Øyvind Ravna. ‘‘Arctic Policy, Fisheries Management, Traditional Knowledge, and Protection of Indigenous Peoples’ Languages.’’ Arctic Review on Law and Politics, Vol. 6, No. 2, 2015, pp. 87–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.17585/arctic.v6.202

Highlights

Arctic Review on Law and Politics aims at presenting such topics related to the Circumpolar Northern societies as policy and governance issues, resource management, and matters concerning indigenous peoples
Kamrul Hossain explores EU engagement in the Arctic. He discusses whether the policy responses from the eight Arctic states forming the Arctic Council recognize the European Union as a legitimate stakeholder
Referring to the European Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Commissioner’s statement ‘‘Getting it right,’’ Peter Ørebech analyzes the legislative and legal perspectives of the new but still intermediate fisheries management regulation of 2013. His concern is that the reported sweeping platform for a new Common European Union fishery policy, as announced, will not succeed

Summary

Introduction

Arctic Review on Law and Politics aims at presenting such topics related to the Circumpolar Northern societies as policy and governance issues, resource management, and matters concerning indigenous peoples. Kamrul Hossain explores EU engagement in the Arctic. He discusses whether the policy responses from the eight Arctic states forming the Arctic Council recognize the European Union as a legitimate stakeholder.

Results

Conclusion