Browsing Masters Degrees (Environmental Law) by Advisor "Couzens, Edmund William Franz."
Now showing items 1-6 of 6
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Can hunting? : an analysis of recent changes in the legal framework governing the management of large predators in South Africa.
(2008)New regulations have been published under the National Environmental Management: Biodiversity Act ('the Biodiversity Act') that regulate activities regarded as 'restricted activities' by that Act involving listed species ... -
A critical analysis of the lack of consideration of small scale fisheries in the allocation of fishing rights in South Africa.
(2012)Marine resources, in particular the fishing industry, continue to play a major role in sustaining South Africa’s economy and social development and contribute to employment and security of the local community. Historically, ... -
The influence of English poaching laws on South African poaching laws.
(2001)This dissertation examines the laws relating to poaching in South Africa - where these laws originated, how they were influenced by the long history of laws against poaching in England, and how they were shaped by factors ... -
The obligation on environmental authorities to consider socio-economic factors in EIAs : a critical examination of s 24 of NEMA.
(2014)Environmental impact assessments were developed in the United States with an object to build into the decision-making processes an awareness of environmental considerations. EIAs were imported into South African law and ... -
Sharks on the menu : a review and critical analysis of the regulation of sharks internationally and in South Africa.
(2014)Industrial fishing practices and market-demand for shark products (in particular meat and fins) are decimating shark populations in many parts of the world, threatening stock collapses, species extinctions and broader ... -
Should seas have standing? : a critical study of plastic marine debris and pollution laws in international and South African law.
(2015)Historically, the ocean was considered to be inexhaustible and impervious to harm. However, we now find the oceans to be susceptible to such harm and in a fragile state as a result of anthropogenic influences. Ocean ...