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  • Broschiertes Buch

The management dilemma indicates a shift in political power from traditional rules and state law after independence in 1964. The dilemma further reveals a conflict over exploitation strategies which are structured by coexistence norms and rules of customary interests as justification for non-adherence to official regulations, while the government refers to state law thereby disputing customary privileges.Debate continues to rage on how to achieve the best mode of managing the fisheries in Zambia. For generations these fisheries have provided sustenance, employment and incomes for communities…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The management dilemma indicates a shift in political power from traditional rules and state law after independence in 1964. The dilemma further reveals a conflict over exploitation strategies which are structured by coexistence norms and rules of customary interests as justification for non-adherence to official regulations, while the government refers to state law thereby disputing customary privileges.Debate continues to rage on how to achieve the best mode of managing the fisheries in Zambia. For generations these fisheries have provided sustenance, employment and incomes for communities within and outside of Zambia. Diverse actors have had different interests on who should benefit from these resources resulting in the current fisheries management practices being fragmented and reflecting conflicts between and among the various concerned actors. This book has examined the various fisheries management measures that have been put in place and their implication on both the resources and socioeconomics of the resource users and institutions with reference to two of the major fisheries in Zambia lake Mweru-Luapula and Kafue Fisheries Zambia
Autorenporträt
Cyprian K. Kapasa is Director of Aquaculture and Fisheries Information Centre Limited Kafue Town, Zambia. He hold an M.Phil. Degree in Fisheries Biology and Fisheries Management from Bergen University (Norway) and is a consultant in management of common resources. He retired as a Fisheries Research Deputy Director, Department of Fisheries, Zambia