Examples of Marine Living Resources Act in a sentence
The Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (“the Department”) is responsible for administering the Marine Living Resources Act, 1998 (Act No. 18 of 1998) (“the MLRA”), regulations promulgated thereunder and policies issued by the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (“the Minister”), in consultation with the Department.
Exploitation of living resources in the estuary is governed by the Marine Fisheries Policy for South Africa (1997) and the Marine Living Resources Act (1998).
Ahmadinejad with his Russian colleague Vladimir Putin in Shanghai in June 2006.The fact, that the possibility of the South Caucasus to become a transit re- gion for the Iranian gas depends on the positions of Russia and the US or on the «21-st CENTURY», № 2, 2007 V.Sergeyev, S.Sarukhanyan future developments in Russian-Iranian and Iran-US relations, shows how much the countries of the region depend on the positions of the superpowers and the insignificant influence of the EU and its institutions.
A characteristic of our transition has been the common understanding that both need to be honoured.’ This document will examine the system created by the Marine Living Resources Act 18 of 1998 in terms of which commercial fishing is regulated.
The introduction of the Marine Living Resources Act of 1998 required the State to “restructure the fishing industry to address historical imbalances and to achieve equity within all branches of the fishing industry”.
For example, a disturbance in information flows33 results if the procedure for re-allocation of fishing rights is not clear in the Marine Living Resources Act, or conflicts with either the Constitution or the Administrative Justice Act.
Marine A zone is managed as a marine controlled Zone with enforcement of the Marine Living Resources Act.
In terms of the amendment Bill marine protected areas, declared as such in terms of the Marine Living Resources Act, will also be recognised.
Currently, conservation in estuaries is achieved through a number of different legislative Acts including the Marine Living Resources Act (MLRA 1998), the Integrated Coastal Management Act (Act No. 24 of 2008, as amended) (ICM Act), the Protected Areas Act (PAA 2003), the Biodiversity Act (BA 2004), the Environment Conservation Act – Terrestrial and Marine Protected Areas (ECA 1994), and the National Parks Act (NPA 1976).
A discussion took place in relation to:- the need to improve public transport in rural areas; co-ordination of bus and train times; the current appraisal work on the A77 South of Ayr to support improvements such as safe overtaking places; infrastructure to promote electric vehicles and charging bays; the ability to expand cycle lanes; the impact of the Ayrshire Growth Deal; bus service provision and Council run bus services; and various roundabout improvements.