Iceland’s move towards a whaling ban could leave Japan more exposed than ever as it defends an industry critics say relies on public money, political symbolism and a shrinking domestic appetite for whale meat.
The Icelandic government has announced plans to submit a bill early next year to end whaling – a step that would leave Japan and Norway as the world’s only two nations still carrying out commercial hunts.
For environmental campaigners, the move has renewed hopes that Japan will no longer…
Iceland’s whaling ban plan threatens to leave Japan alone in defending industry

RELATED ARTICLES
Hong Kong’s employment outlook rebounds sharply to 14% in fourth quarter
2 socially isolated brothers found dead in Hong Kong flat, no foul play suspected
Citigroup hires veteran banker Sophia Wang to lead China institutional sales