Abstract
The protection of the ocean has become a permanent fixture on the global political agenda. Nevertheless, the ocean and its biodiversity continue to face a multitude of threats, including overexploitation and transboundary pollution. In addition to national efforts, there is a need for meaningful international action, such as a legally binding global agreement, the High Seas Treaty, that closes ocean governance gaps. There must also be a shift in thinking, where the protection of the oceans is placed at the center instead of their economic value.
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