Traduction de «doctrine du péché » (Français → Anglais) :

hamartiology | hamartialogy

fishing regulations

fishing industry [ fishing | fishing activity | fisheries(UNBIS) ]

sustainable fisheries [ fishing sustainability | sustainable fisheries partnership | sustainable fishing | sustainable seafood ]

fisheries control reporter | fishing activity observer | fisheries observer | fishery observer

doctrine of occupancy

doctrine of estates

fishing power

offshore fishery | offshore fisheries | offshore fishing | deep-sea fishery

The doctrine of original sin led those raising children to see in children's souls a mixture of good and bad tendencies.

In common law, the doctrine has been recognized in Canada to a certain extent with respect to navigation, fishing, and highways but had otherwise received little attention until the Supreme Court of Canada made favourable references to it in its 2004 decision, British Columbia v. Canadian Forest Products Ltd. Since then, academic commentary has focused on the potential of the doctrine as a useful environmental protection tool.

In the U.S., the doctrine has been applied by courts for decades to preserve the public interest in a variety of resources, including waters, dunes, tidelands, fisheries, shellfish beds, parks, commons, and wildlife, and it's been invoked by the government to collect damages for environmental harm.

This is also the doctrine of the FAO, which in its preparatory work on the guidelines for the protection of vulnerable ecosystems ruled out using depth as a criterion, precisely because it considered it to be arbitrary, lacking in scientific basis and more fanciful than anything, because, as I have said, since it does not protect coral or seamounts that are at a lesser depth, it would immediately wipe off the map fisheries that have been operating for some time without any problems, such as, for example cutlassfish fisheries in the Azores or black halibut in the area regulated by the NAFO. These are just two examples.