King Center on Global Development

@stanfordkingctr.bsky.social

🌍 Stanford University's research hub on global poverty & inequality 🏆 We provide scholars with resources to tackle some of the world's most critical problems

A recent paper highlights that more scrutiny of domestic fishing fleets at ports could help deter #IUUfishing. Read more from @oceansolutions.stanford.edu managing director @elizabethselig.bsky.social, who led the study. ⤵️

Elizabeth Selig@elizabethselig.bsky.social · 11mo ago

Our paper shows that the Port State Measures Agreement (PSMA), a global agreement to end #IUUFishing, has made it harder for foreign vessels to land catches where they are not subject to PSMA monitoring. We highlight ways to strengthen its impact: 1/ tinyurl.com/yfx5t2hb

🌊🐟 King Center affiliated researcher and Postdoctoral Fellow Jean-Baptiste Jouffray's co-authored study highlights how inspecting domestic vessels, in addition to foreign ones, is key to deterring illegal fishing.👇

Stanford Center for Ocean Solutions@oceansolutions.stanford.edu · 11mo ago

#NewPaper in Science Advances finds that domestic fishing vessels account for the majority of port visits around the world. Comprehensive inspections at port for both foreign and domestic fishing fleets are a key deterrent for #illegalfishing. 🔗 stanford.io/45LXlB2 📷 Hong Wu/Getty Images

Ethnic divisions and political or economic challenges can make it harder to build peace and foster development but history demonstrates that these barriers have been overcome before, and they can be again. Read about Faculty Affiliate @saumjha.bsky.social's research via @voxdev.bsky.social.

VoxDev@voxdev.bsky.social · 11mo ago

Many poor, ethnically divided societies are caught in an ‘ethnic growth trap’, where conflict, low public investment, and political economy dynamics reinforce each other, hindering development. Read today's article w/ @saumjha.bsky.social to learn more: