Social Sciences, asked by VyasBodke2, 3 months ago

Fishing Industries is ideally suited for countries with long coastlines.Justify

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

It will help you follow me

Explanation:

Special Feature: Original Article

Open Access

Published: 07 September 2017

Strong sustainability in coastal areas: a conceptual interpretation of SDG 14

Barbara Neumann, Konrad Ott & Richard Kenchington

Sustainability Science volume 12, pages1019–1035(2017)Cite this article

14k Accesses

34 Citations

1 Altmetric

Metricsdetails

Abstract

Humans derive many tangible and intangible benefits from coastal areas, providing essential components for social and economic development especially of less developed coastal states and island states. At the same time, growing human and environmental pressures in coastal areas have significant impacts on coastal systems, requiring urgent attention in many coastal areas globally. Sustainable development goal (SDG) 14 of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development (henceforth the 2030 Agenda) aims for conservation and sustainable use of the oceans, seas, and marine resources, explicitly considering coastal areas in two of its targets (14.2 and 14.5). These promote, as we argue in this article, a strong sustainability concept by addressing protection, conservation, and management of coastal ecosystems and resources. The 2030 Agenda adopts the so-called “three-pillar-model” but does not specify how to balance the economic, social, and environmental dimensions in cases of trade-offs or conflicts. By analysing SDG 14 for the underlying sustainability concept, we derive decisive arguments for a strong sustainability concept and for the integration of constraint functions to avoid depletion of natural capital of coastal areas beyond safe minimum standards. In potential negotiations, targets 14.2 and 14.5 ought to serve as constraints to such depletion. However, such a rule-based framework has challenges and pitfalls which need to be addressed in the implementation and policy process. We discuss these for coastal areas in the context of SDG 14 and provide recommendations for coastal governance and for the process ahead.

Answered by Anonymous
4

Answer:

1. Activities in this industry range from taking catching fish, processing, preserving, storing, transportation, marketing, or selling fish or fish products.

2. Fishing per se could be practiced in the traditional form when fisherman venture into open seas or into rivers and lakes on boats.

Explanation:

Similar questions