Climate change disrupting species’ habitats and altering both productivity and seasonality
Issued on: 12/06/2025 -
The high seas treaty could be law by the end of the year, affording protection to marine life in the vast swathes of ocean that belong to no one. The treaty was adopted by UN member states in June 2023. It has been ratified by 49 nations plus the European Union, according to the UN, and comes into force 120 days after its 60th ratification. Activities that could come under regulation include transport and fishing. For in-depth analysis and a deeper perspective, FRANCE 24's François Picard welcomes Manuel Barange, Biologist, Assistant Director General of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and Director of its Fisheries and Aquaculture Division.
Video by: François PICARD
Issued on: 12/06/2025 -
The high seas treaty could be law by the end of the year, affording protection to marine life in the vast swathes of ocean that belong to no one. The treaty was adopted by UN member states in June 2023. It has been ratified by 49 nations plus the European Union, according to the UN, and comes into force 120 days after its 60th ratification. Activities that could come under regulation include transport and fishing. For in-depth analysis and a deeper perspective, FRANCE 24's François Picard welcomes Manuel Barange, Biologist, Assistant Director General of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and Director of its Fisheries and Aquaculture Division.
Video by: François PICARD
Issued on: 11/06/2025 -
The international treaty on the high seas, which focuses on conservation of maritime areas beyond national jurisdictions, has received sufficient support to take effect early in 2026, French President Emmanuel Macron said on Monday. Speaking at the third United Nations Oceans Conference in Nice, Macron said 55 countries' ratifications of the treaty have been completed, around 15 are in progress with a definite date, and another 15 will be completed by the end of the year, meaning that the required 60 will be achieved. FRANCE 24's Mark Owen welcomes Merijn Tinga, activist, biologist and world-renowned "Plastic Soup Surfer".
Video by: Mark OWEN
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