Critical Question
«Critical Question 3. Is there a need for a comprehensive and legally-binding treaty-based governance system covering the Arctic as a whole?»
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Related articles:
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- - Critical Question 1. Who are the major stakeholders in addressing matters of Arctic governance, and what are their basic interests?
- - Critical Question 10. How can we implement Arctic governance systems and, in the process, ensure a successful transition from paper to practice?
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- - Critical Question 8. Is there a need for special provisions to protect the rights of indigenous peoples in Arctic governance?
- - Critical Question 7. How can we incorporate non-traditional governance systems, such as the Greenland Self-Government, the Finnmark Estate, the co-management arrangements in Canada and Alaska, or the experience in Canada and Alaska with public governments
- - Critical Question 5. How can we address issues of multi-level governance – integrating local, national, regional, and global arrangements – in the Arctic?
- - Critical Question 6. What are the relative merits in the Arctic of governance systems that emphasize ecosystem-based management (EBM) in contrast to sectoral or issue-specific arrangements?
- - Critical Question 4. Do we need a comprehensive governance system focused on the Arctic Ocean?
- - Critical Question 2. What sorts of arrangements are needed to provide effective governance in the Arctic treated as a complex socio-ecological system subject to changes that are nonlinear, abrupt, and irreversible?
Related critical questions and topics:
- - Address by Jonas G Støre, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Norway
- - Arctic Governance in a global world: is it time for an Arctic Charter?
- - Begich calls for Arctic change
- - International Governance and Regulation of the Marine Arctic. Overview and Gap Analysis
- - Limits and possibilities of the Arctic Council in a rapidly changing scene of Arctic governance
- - Near term strategies for pursuing our common interests in the Arctic
- - Reflections on the possibilities and limitations of a binding legal regime for the Arctic
- - The Arctic Climate Change and Security Policy Conference: Final Report and Findings
- - The five coastal states: Canada, Denmark/Greenland, Norway, Russia and USA
- - The Ilulissat Declaration: Background and Implications for Arctic Governance
- - Whither the Arctic 2009? Further developments
- - Whither the Arctic? Conflict or cooperation in the circumpolar north
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The Arctic Governance Project will not publish or distribute your
name or information without having contacted you directly. Certain
responses may be included with the Critical Questions, but the
author will be contacted before their response is posted. We
appreciate your input and invite you to contribute your voice to the
conversation on Arctic Governance.
