Addressing the Ocean-Climate Nexus in the BBNJ Agreement: Strategic Environmental Assessments, Human Rights and Equity in Ocean Science

Author:

Morgera Elisa1ORCID,McQuaid Kirsty2ORCID,La Bianca Giulia2ORCID,Niner Holly2ORCID,Shannon Lynne3ORCID,Strand Mia4ORCID,Rees Sian2ORCID,Howell Kerry2ORCID,Snow Bernadette1ORCID,Lancaster Alana Malinde SN5ORCID,Sauer Warwick6ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Strathclyde University Glasgow United Kingdom

2. University of Plymouth https://dx.doi.org/6633 Plymouth United Kingdom

3. University of Cape Town https://dx.doi.org/37716 Cape Town South Africa

4. Nelson Mandela University https://dx.doi.org/56723 Gqeberha South Africa

5. The University of West Indies https://dx.doi.org/62707 Cave Hill Barbados

6. Rhodes University https://dx.doi.org/59100 Grahamstown South Africa

Abstract

Abstract The Agreement on Marine Biodiversity of Areas beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ Agreement) opens a new path in international law towards addressing issues at the ocean-climate nexus, as well as considering implications for the protection of human rights and achieving equity among States in the context of ocean knowledge production and environmental management. Based on an interdisciplinary reflection, the new international obligations on strategic environmental assessments (SEAs), and new institutional arrangements, are identified as crucial avenues to addressing climate change mitigation and ensuring fair research partnerships, mutual capacity-building and technology co-development between the Global North and South. SEAs can also support integrated implementation of other parts of the BBNJ Agreement and contribute to the broader effectiveness of the general provisions of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea on the protection of the marine environment, within and beyond national jurisdiction.

Funder

Natural Environment Research Council

Publisher

Brill

Subject

Law,Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law,General Environmental Science,Geography, Planning and Development,Oceanography

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