Russia plans to expand northern boundaries.
The Russian president has convened the Russian Security Council to discuss claims to expand the boundaries of its continental shelf in the Arctic Ocean.
Behind the scenes of the Arctic fisheries treaty
The treaty on non-fishing in international Arctic waters is a rare example of precautionary resource management.
Tougher measures recommended for Svalbard tourism
The Norwegian Environment Agency recommends that the government set limits to increasing tourism in Svalbard and proposes a series of tougher measures.
Greenland publishes first national research strategy
Until now, Greenlanders have hardly been involved in research projects on their land. The new strategy aims to change this.
Mobile weather stations for the Northeast Passage
By 2024, AARI will deploy a high-precision hydrometeorological network in the marine and coastal parts of the Russian Arctic based on drifting buoys.
A biological “Red Army” unstoppable in the Arctic
More than 50 years ago, the former Soviet Union released gigantic crabs in the Barents Sea to help local fishermen, interfering massively with the ecosystem.
More narwhals hunted in East Greenland in 2023
Against advice from scientists, the Greenlandic government has decided that 50 narwhals and 30 belugas may be hunted in East Greenland
Korea plans new research station
Korea plans to build an inland Antarctic research station by 2030. In order to better respond to climate change, the construction of the new station makes sense, it is stated.
Are Greenlanders Inuit? The Politics of Identity in Greenland
What is Greenlandicness? How does Greenland determine its own national identity and how does this affect the question of a Pan-Inuit identity? Expert Dr. Robert C. Thomsen highlights some aspects.
Greenland’s time(zones) changes, but not without problems
Greenland will have a different time zone starting in 2023, but whether that will affect the population has yet to be studied.
Norway’s new coast guard vessels also soon in Svalbard
Norway will commission three new Arctic-capable coast guard vessels by 2024, increasing its fleet of ice-going vessels.
Canada supports sustainable seal use by Inuit
On the one hand, the Canadian government wants to learn more about seals to better protect them, and at the same time wants to better manage them as a natural resource.
Sámi law puts Finnish government on thin ice
A bill for the Finnish Sámi Parliament on who can be counted as part of the ethnic group is causing a big debate within the Finnish government
Russian expedition near Svalbard causes a stir
An expedition planned by Russia on Svalbard causes discussions in Norwegian government circles and puts Oslo in a difficult position.
Greenland sharks are protected from fisheries
Since September, the longest-lived vertebrate, the Greenland shark, has been under protection from fishing and hunting in the Northwest Atlantic.
Little progress for new protected marine areas in Antarctica
Again at this year’s CCAMLR meeting, little progress was made on establishing more extensive protected marine areas in Antarctica.
Danish opposition questions Greenlandic electoral influence
Thanks to the support of Greenlandic and Faroese MPs, Denmark’s PM will likely get four more years in office, despite not having the support of a majority of the voters in the Kingdom of Denmark
Emperor penguins receive US protection status
Ten years after a petition, the U.S. added emperor penguins to the National Endangered Species List and thus placed them under legal protection.
Greenland supports global standards to end plastic pollution
The decision sees it spurn a US-led initiative calling for countries to set national goals
To win an expedition to the North Pole
The icebreaker “50 Years of Victory” departed Murmansk for the North Pole in July 2022 as part of the “Icebreaker of Discoveries” expedition. On board were 70 school children.
Norway questions fisheries agreement with Russia
Currently, little is normal in relations between European countries and Russia. Despite all this, Norwegian-Russian management of the Barents Sea has proven to be a successful model.
Ukrainian Antarctic Office Partially Destroyed by Missile Attack
On October 10, massive Russian missile attacks on Ukrainian cities also damaged the NASC office in central Kyiv.
Spare parts procurement by scrapping
More icebreakers are needed to keep the Northern Sea Route open. Since new material is not available so quickly, the only option is to keep old icebreakers ‘alive’.
More resources called for Joint Arctic Command
To better secure Greenland and the Faroe Islands, the Joint Arctic Command urgently needs more resources from the Danish state, both financially and in terms of personnel.
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