Torres Strait Fisheries in a Global Context
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Ciccotosto, Susan
Chaiechi, Taha
Pryce, Josephine
Hamilton, John
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Abstract
This paper explores the experiences of Indigenous people in the jurisdictions of New Zealand and Canada where Indigenous commercial fishing has been significantly progressed to see what lessons Torres Strait Islanders can learn going into the future. It is evident that the situation in the Torres Strait, where tensions exist between Indigenous and non-indigenous fishers, is complex, challenging and dynamic. Securing rights, focusing on sustainable livelihoods and genuinely recognising equality will strengthen relationships between Indigenous and non-indigenous peoples in the Torres Strait.
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Indigenous Law Bulletin
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8
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2
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© 2012 Indigenous Law Centre and the author(s). The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. For information about this journal please refer to the journal’s website or contact the author(s).
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Commerce, management, tourism and services
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Citation
Loban, H; Ciccotosto, S; Chaiechi, T; Pryce, J; Hamilton, J, Torres Strait Fisheries in a Global Context, Indigenous Law Bulletin, 2012, 8 (2), pp. 20-23