Illegal, Unreported And Unregulated Fishing In Small-Scale Marine And Inland Capture Fisheries

This paper describes the nature and significance of IUU small-scale fisheries and its evolution, from subsistence activities into activities that are capable of generating significant economic exchanges. The majority of small-scale fisheries are located in the poorer, underdeveloped and developing countries. In most small scale fisheries, access to the fish resources is open, unrestricted and in most cases, unregulated. Fishing activities are hardly reported. The local fisheries administrations lack the capability and capacity to manage fisheries on a sustainable basis and monitoring, control and surveillance is virtually non-existent or extremely ineffective. The paper reviews the nature and causes of illegal fishing practices in small scale fishing grounds. According to the paper, both small and large scale fishers are known to be engaged in illegal fishing practices in these fishing grounds. The paper makes reference to ideas and suggestions for the curbing and eventual elimination of IUU in small scale fisheries which may contribute to the sustainable development and management of small scale fisheries for the benefit of present and future generations and to the economies of the countries. The paper concludes that IUU is increasing at an alarming rate with negative biological, economic and environmental consequences. Concerted international effort is required to deal with the problem of IUU in small scale fisheries given the fact the Governments of the poorer, underdeveloped and developing countries do not have the capability and capacity to combat illegal fishing practices in their territorial waters. The paper calls for an International Plan of Action to address the problem of IUU in small scale marine and inland capture fisheries with particular emphasis on programs to raise awareness and devise strategies to curb illegal fishing activities

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Drammeh, O.K.L.
Format: Report biblioteca
Language:English
Published: FAO 2000-07
Subjects:Small scale fishing, Illegal fishing,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1834/776
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spelling dig-aquadocs-1834-7762021-05-19T06:14:29Z Illegal, Unreported And Unregulated Fishing In Small-Scale Marine And Inland Capture Fisheries Drammeh, O.K.L. Small scale fishing Illegal fishing This paper describes the nature and significance of IUU small-scale fisheries and its evolution, from subsistence activities into activities that are capable of generating significant economic exchanges. The majority of small-scale fisheries are located in the poorer, underdeveloped and developing countries. In most small scale fisheries, access to the fish resources is open, unrestricted and in most cases, unregulated. Fishing activities are hardly reported. The local fisheries administrations lack the capability and capacity to manage fisheries on a sustainable basis and monitoring, control and surveillance is virtually non-existent or extremely ineffective. The paper reviews the nature and causes of illegal fishing practices in small scale fishing grounds. According to the paper, both small and large scale fishers are known to be engaged in illegal fishing practices in these fishing grounds. The paper makes reference to ideas and suggestions for the curbing and eventual elimination of IUU in small scale fisheries which may contribute to the sustainable development and management of small scale fisheries for the benefit of present and future generations and to the economies of the countries. The paper concludes that IUU is increasing at an alarming rate with negative biological, economic and environmental consequences. Concerted international effort is required to deal with the problem of IUU in small scale fisheries given the fact the Governments of the poorer, underdeveloped and developing countries do not have the capability and capacity to combat illegal fishing practices in their territorial waters. The paper calls for an International Plan of Action to address the problem of IUU in small scale marine and inland capture fisheries with particular emphasis on programs to raise awareness and devise strategies to curb illegal fishing activities Published 2005-10-03T13:34:59Z 2005-10-03T13:34:59Z 2000-07 Report Non-Refereed AUS:IUU/2000/7. 2000. 7 p. http://hdl.handle.net/1834/776 en www.fao.org/DOCREP/005/Y3274E/y3274e09.htm 167510 bytes application/pdf FAO
institution UNESCO
collection DSpace
country Francia
countrycode FR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-aquadocs
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname Repositorio AQUADOCS
language English
topic Small scale fishing
Illegal fishing
Small scale fishing
Illegal fishing
spellingShingle Small scale fishing
Illegal fishing
Small scale fishing
Illegal fishing
Drammeh, O.K.L.
Illegal, Unreported And Unregulated Fishing In Small-Scale Marine And Inland Capture Fisheries
description This paper describes the nature and significance of IUU small-scale fisheries and its evolution, from subsistence activities into activities that are capable of generating significant economic exchanges. The majority of small-scale fisheries are located in the poorer, underdeveloped and developing countries. In most small scale fisheries, access to the fish resources is open, unrestricted and in most cases, unregulated. Fishing activities are hardly reported. The local fisheries administrations lack the capability and capacity to manage fisheries on a sustainable basis and monitoring, control and surveillance is virtually non-existent or extremely ineffective. The paper reviews the nature and causes of illegal fishing practices in small scale fishing grounds. According to the paper, both small and large scale fishers are known to be engaged in illegal fishing practices in these fishing grounds. The paper makes reference to ideas and suggestions for the curbing and eventual elimination of IUU in small scale fisheries which may contribute to the sustainable development and management of small scale fisheries for the benefit of present and future generations and to the economies of the countries. The paper concludes that IUU is increasing at an alarming rate with negative biological, economic and environmental consequences. Concerted international effort is required to deal with the problem of IUU in small scale fisheries given the fact the Governments of the poorer, underdeveloped and developing countries do not have the capability and capacity to combat illegal fishing practices in their territorial waters. The paper calls for an International Plan of Action to address the problem of IUU in small scale marine and inland capture fisheries with particular emphasis on programs to raise awareness and devise strategies to curb illegal fishing activities
format Report
topic_facet Small scale fishing
Illegal fishing
author Drammeh, O.K.L.
author_facet Drammeh, O.K.L.
author_sort Drammeh, O.K.L.
title Illegal, Unreported And Unregulated Fishing In Small-Scale Marine And Inland Capture Fisheries
title_short Illegal, Unreported And Unregulated Fishing In Small-Scale Marine And Inland Capture Fisheries
title_full Illegal, Unreported And Unregulated Fishing In Small-Scale Marine And Inland Capture Fisheries
title_fullStr Illegal, Unreported And Unregulated Fishing In Small-Scale Marine And Inland Capture Fisheries
title_full_unstemmed Illegal, Unreported And Unregulated Fishing In Small-Scale Marine And Inland Capture Fisheries
title_sort illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing in small-scale marine and inland capture fisheries
publisher FAO
publishDate 2000-07
url http://hdl.handle.net/1834/776
work_keys_str_mv AT drammehokl illegalunreportedandunregulatedfishinginsmallscalemarineandinlandcapturefisheries
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