The recognition of indigenous peoples rights in the context of area protection and management in the Arctic
- 176 pages
- 7 hours of reading
The thesis explores the implications of rising human activities on area protection within polar regions, specifically the Arctic and Antarctic. It examines the legal frameworks governing these areas, focusing on comparative legal systems and their effectiveness in addressing environmental concerns. By analyzing various legal approaches, the work highlights the challenges and potential strategies for balancing human interests with the need for conservation in these fragile ecosystems. The study contributes to the understanding of polar law and its relevance in contemporary legal discussions.
