Diplomacy for the world's hottest sea

Al-Mudaffar Fawzi, Nadia; Fieseler, Clare; Pyenson, Nicholas; Helmuth, Brian; Al-Ansi, Mehsin; Al Mukaimi, Mohammed; Al Saidi, Mohammad; Al Senafi, Fahad; Bejarano, Ivonne; Ben-Hamadou, Radhouan; D’Addario, Josh; Mohamed, Ahmad Mujthaba Dheen; Giraldes, Bruno; Glowka, Lyle; D. Johnson, Maggie; Lyons, Brett P.; Daniel, Mateos-Molina; Marshall, Christopher D.; Mohammed, Sayeed; Range, Pedro; Shokri, Mohammad-Reza; Wong, John

doi:10.25573/data.20289216.v1

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Diplomacy for the world's hottest sea

journal contribution

posted on 2024-06-24, 14:09 authored by Nadia Al-Mudaffar Fawzi, Clare FieselerClare Fieseler, Nicholas PyensonNicholas Pyenson, Brian Helmuth, Mehsin Al-Ansi, Mohammed Al Mukaimi, Mohammad Al Saidi, Fahad Al Senafi, Ivonne Bejarano, Radhouan Ben-Hamadou, Josh D’Addario, Ahmad Mujthaba Dheen Mohamed, Bruno Giraldes, Lyle Glowka, Maggie D. Johnson, Brett P. Lyons, Mateos-Molina Daniel, Christopher D. Marshall, Sayeed MohammedSayeed Mohammed, Pedro Range, Mohammad-Reza Shokri, John Wong

Countries that border the Persian or Arabian Gulf (hereafter “Gulf”) are adopting ambitious global commitments to protect their marine environments. Gulf countries will not meaningfully meet these and other global commitments without rebuilding trust, exchanging knowledge, and jump-starting conservation coordination across their maritime boundaries. Gulf scientists have an overlooked role in this work.