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A group of nine Icelandic museum and eco-tourism workers have travelled to the US to look at the economics, science and policy of the non-lethal uses of whales.
Earlier this month President Barack Obama’s government issued a memorandum to encourage the North Atlantic nation to come up with ways to take advantage of the economic opportunities available to it for the “non-lethal uses of whales” and bring an end to its commercial whaling.
The exchange team hope to return to their homeland with news ideas and strategies to educate Icelanders, work together with policymakers, grow their businesses and gain access to new markets. Later in the year, the US State Department is scheduled to host a virtual exchange event with Icelandic participants on conservation initiatives.
it s a centuries old tradition one that japan is intent on keeping alive. after failing to get the commission s approval to resume commercial whaling japan has announced it is cutting ties with the international conservation body before we will. focus exclusively on the protection of whales would not take concrete steps towards reaching a common position. at the international whaling commission meeting in september it became clear that it was not possible for state with different views to co-exist and that led to this decision. and those who work in the industry have welcomed the announcement. on the new season political japan is a country that relies heavily on its fisheries and uses whales as a way to research limited marine resources so i think the government had no choice but to resume whaling. company look at that it is important to share the
it s a centuries old tradition one that japan is intent on keeping alive. after failing to get the commission s approval to resume commercial whaling japan has announced it is cutting ties with the international conservation body. we will. focus exclusively on the protection of whales would not take concrete steps towards reaching a common position. the international whaling commission meeting in september it became clear that it was not possible for states with different views to co-exist and that led to this decision. and those who work in the industry have welcomed the announcement. because of it on the new season japan is a country that relies heavily on its fisheries and uses whales as a way to research limited marine resources so i think the government had no choice
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