Tuna fishers favour baselines law
Tuna industry stakeholders have expressed their support to baselines law for the boost the fishing industry.
Tuna industry stakeholders have expressed their support to baselines law for the boost the fishing industry.
A Scottish activist films Israeli navy firing guns at unarmed Gaza fishermen in the Mediterranean Sea.
Big tuna draws unbelievable crowd to the Japanese market in Arlington Heights where bidding for the fish started at $20.
The European Commission has today proposed a new Council Regulation recasting the EU fisheries control system. The result would be a completely modernized system for inspection, monitoring, control, surveillance and enforcement of Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) rules throughout the market chain, from catch to the retailer. Harmonised inspection procedures and higher standards would ensure uniform implementation of control policy at national level, while taking account of the diversity and specific characteristics of different fleets. There will be measures to promote a culture of compliance throughout the sector, including simplification of the regulatory framework, and the introduction of harmonised deterrent sanctions. The capacity of the Commission to intervene to ensure that the rules of the CFP are being effectively implemented and enforced by the Member States will also be strengthened. In general, all aspects of the control and monitoring of fisheries activities would be simplified and made more efficient by the new rules.
TACs for next year’s Atlanto-Scandian herring and blue whiting fisheries have been set. Now that the Icelandic share of these quotas has been decided, it’s possible to calculate that 33,600…
The local offshore landing has been excellent at the Cortez Bank as the fishermen are catching plenty of yellowtail and big to bigger rockfish.
Reducing stocks of Nile Perch in Lake Victoria, a major foreign earner in recent years, increases worry among fishermen and international traders.
European Commission for Fisheries has regretted the lack of progress at IATTC and CCAMLR meetings.
The NFFO and Defra officials got down to the detail of the UK’s priorities for the forthcoming November and December Councils at a recent working meeting in London.
The authority has proposed to slash pollock catch limit by 19 percent in order to manage fishery efficiently.