Europe reaches agreement on fishing quotas for 2022

Published 2021년 12월 14일

Tridge summary

The European Union has agreed on the distribution of fishing quotas for 2022, despite intense negotiations. The proposal has been criticized by Spain's Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, Luis Planas, who finds it insufficient and not encouraging of selectivity. The Commission's position includes a significant reduction in fishing days in the Mediterranean, while improvements have been made in quotas for the Spanish fleet in the Atlantic. Spain has successfully argued for reductions in quotas for certain species and the maintenance of quotas for others, citing available data and scientific studies.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The European Union's Fisheries Ministers have reached an agreement on the distribution of fishing quotas in 2022, after days of intense negotiations. Spain has worked to try to bring positions closer together, but "it has not been possible", as explained by the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food. Thus, the Commission's position in relation to the Mediterranean has continued to show a high reduction in fishing days, while in the Atlantic quotas relevant improvements have been achieved for the Spanish fleet with significant reductions on the first cuts in southern hake, horse mackerel. , Norway lobster and sole, while maintaining the quotas of haddock. The regulation on the Atlantic has obtained unanimity. Specifically, the Commission proposed to continue with the reduction of fishing days by 6% in the Mediterranean, which together with the accumulated 17.5% of the previous two years, means that in just three years the sector will have to reduce almost one fourth your ...

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