Photosynthesis and Photometabolism

Doelle, Horst W.

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-219352-1.50007-4

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…In most cases, regulation currently remains sectoral and may therefore result in overlaps and gaps in regulation, conflicting or clashing mandates across relevant departments and authorities, and, similarly, inadequate communication and reporting provision. 147 In response to these issues, the FAO has suggested that there may be a particular need for technical assistance to developing countries in adopting coordinated approaches to biosecurity and for the strengthening of relevant national and regional institutions. 148 The need for technical assistance and capacity building is also recognized by the OIE, the IPPC and Codex and by the CBD.…”

Section: Domestic Legal and Regulatory Capacitymentioning

confidence: 99%

The International Legal Framework for Biosecurity and the Challenges Ahead

Outhwaite

2010

Review of European Community & International Environmental

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Effective biosecurity is an important requisite for the conservation of biodiversity. Preventing the introduction and spread of invasive species including pests, diseases and other organisms through biosecurity measures is important, not only for food security and agricultural health, but also links directly with the prevention of biodiversity loss. Although several international instruments are relevant in this regard, legal analysis of biosecurity at both the international and national levels remains limited. In light of the far‐reaching implications of biosecurity failures, there is an urgent need to recognize the nature of biosecurity and to understand how effective biosecurity frameworks can be developed. The present article seeks to contribute to this gap, first, by highlighting the nature of biosecurity as a regulatory concept; second, by providing an overview of some of the key international legal provisions and standards applicable to biosecurity; and, finally, by discussing some of the challenges which arise for the application of an international framework to biosecurity and the adoption of domestic biosecurity frameworks, particularly in the context of developing countries.

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Section: Domestic Legal and Regulatory Capacitymentioning

confidence: 99%

The International Legal Framework for Biosecurity and the Challenges Ahead

Outhwaite

2010

Review of European Community & International Environmental

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Photosynthesis and Photometabolism

Cited by 1 publication

References 297 publications

The International Legal Framework for Biosecurity and the Challenges Ahead

The International Legal Framework for Biosecurity and the Challenges Ahead

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