Bulgaria's quota for turbot in the Black Sea increases by 10%

Published 2024년 11월 8일

Tridge summary

At the 47th annual meeting of the General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean in Rome, Bulgaria and Romania were granted a 10% increase in their turbot fishing quotas, now set at 82.5 tons each for the next four years, to promote sustainable fishing. The meeting also focused on maintaining protective measures for species like sprat, Black Sea spiny shark, and rapan, and upheld a total ban on sturgeon fishing. Additionally, discussions covered sustainable aquaculture investments, improved control measures, and strategies for decarbonization and climate change adaptation.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In the next four years, Bulgaria will be able to catch turbot in the amount of 82.5 tons, which is 10% more than the previously allowed amount. The same quota has been set for Romania, and until now the two countries had an authorized catch of 75 tons per year. This became clear during the 47th annual meeting of the General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCMC) in Rome. The achieved increase is the second in a row for the last five years and is in response to the long-term implementation of measures to protect the species. The aim is to create an incentive for operators in the fisheries sector to continue their efforts to achieve a level of fishing consistent with the maximum sustainable yield. Within the framework of the meeting, with regard to the Black Sea, decisions were made to continue the current measures for the sprat and the Black Sea spiny shark. The ...

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