Ecuador and Burkina Faso are the latest nations to deposit instruments of acceptance of the WTO Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies. Ambassador José Valencia presented Ecuador's instrument of acceptance to Director-General…
The Republic of Korea is contributing US$1 million to assist developing members and least-developed country (LDC) members in implementing the Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies. Korea’s Trade Minister Inkyo Cheong presented…
The World Trade Organization (WTO) has failed to achieve consensus on addressing subsidies that contribute to overfishing and overcapacity – following four days of intense negotiation, which were extended for…
The World Trade Organisation has been receiving donations from a number of directions for its Fisheries Funding Mechanism to assist developing members and least-developed members in implementing the Agreement on…
Spain is making a contribution of €EUR 2 million to the WTO Fisheries Funding Mechanism to assist developing members and least-developed country members in implementing the Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies.…
Peru deposited its instrument of acceptance of the Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies on 19th July, bolstering the ranks of leading marine fishing producers that have affirmed support for the historic…
China has been quick to deposit its instrument of acceptance for the Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies this week, confiming its support for the agreement. WTO Director-General Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala received the…
The European Union has formally accepted the World Trade Organization (WTO) Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies on behalf of its 27 Member States. The EU's acceptance brings the Agreement closer to…
WTO members were able to advance work on the second wave of fisheries subsidies negotiations during the second of a series of Fish Weeks. The chair of the negotiations, Ambassador…
The first African nation to formally accept the WTO fishing subsidies agreement, Seychelles deposited its instrument of acceptance for the Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies on 10th March. Acceptances from two-thirds…