… still considerable potential to design and construct them in such a way that they pollute the environment less. Proposals need to be developed and implemented at all … Southern German Bight and in the Baltic Sea in the Kadettrinne. In these coastal areas, unique extensive ecosystems are to be found, e.g. the Wadden Sea and its … shipping are predominantly laid down in the Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships (MARPOL). MARPOL comprises the original agreement, two …

… routes for global trade. Even during regular operations, maritime shipping releases pollutants such as nitrogen and sulphur into the sea and generates continuous … The oceans under pressure Intensive ocean use leaves its mark. One major issue is pollution caused by land-based sources. Large quantities of nutrients, pollutants … , which regulates where and how various activities can take place in marine areas. The intensive use and increasing pressures on the oceans require coordinated …

… habitats, especially near the coast, are significantly affected by human use . Many pollutants and too many nutrients from municipalities, industry and agriculture end … been working for decades to determine the state of the seas and to reduce marine pollution and is also the competent authority for permitting and monitoring …

… instruments. These instruments may be embedded in transport law as well as in other areas, for example in the environmental regulations governing the planning and … and shipping traffic on the world oceans is growing. As a result, the levels of pollution – of greenhouse gas emissions, for example – are also increasing. …

… an additional 5-10 million hectares each year (for comparison, Austria has an area of 8.4 million hectares). Soil degradation across the world will therefore … an additional 5-10 million hectares each year (for comparison, Austria has an area of 8.4 million hectares). Soil degradation across the world will therefore …