Eight countries agree to catch less saury

Published 2021년 3월 1일

Tridge summary

The North Pacific Fisheries Commission (STO, NPFC) has announced a 40% reduction in the saury catch limit for 2021-2022, bringing the total from 556.25 thousand tons to 333.75 thousand tons. This decision, applied to both high seas and exclusive economic zones of Russia and Japan, aims to foster saury population recovery. The reduction, advocated by Tokyo, is attributed to overfishing and a shift in saury feeding migrations. The NPFC, which includes eight member countries and Panama, was established to conserve and sustainably use North Pacific reserves.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The North Pacific Fisheries Commission (STO, NPFC) has reduced by 40% the possible catch of saury in 2021-2022. This measure is introduced both for fishing on the high seas and for production in the exclusive economic zones of Russia and Japan. Until now, the total possible catch of saury was 556.25 thousand tons per year. Of these, 330 thousand tons were allocated for fishing on the high seas, 226.25 thousand tons - for the exclusive economic zones of Russia and Japan. The limits are distributed among eight NPFC member countries. Now the total volume of production has been reduced to 333.75 thousand tons per year (198 thousand tons on the high seas, 135.75 thousand tons - in the EEZ of Russia and Japan), writes The Japan Times. Last year, almost all countries that catch this fish experienced problems with catching saury. Reduction of catch volumes was actively lobbied by Tokyo. According to The Japan Times, the Japanese believe that saury has decreased in the country's EEZ due to ...
Source: Fishnet.ru

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