Russia complies with all agreements on the fishing of aquatic biological resources in the Baltic

Published 2024년 7월 17일

Tridge summary

Russian fishermen comply with all regulations and seasonal bans for fishing in the Baltic Sea, according to Sergei Lyutarevich of the 'For the Motherland' group. Despite accusations from Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Sweden of illegal fishing, the All-Russian Association of Fisheries (VARPE) deems these claims baseless and an attempt to push Russia out of the industry. Lyutarevich emphasizes Russia's adherence to EU Commission agreements and scientific limits, and challenges the accusers to review their own practices, particularly the use of large ships by Baltic countries. The 'For the Motherland' group, with a 75-year legacy, operates a modern fleet and production facilities, providing quality fish products to Russia and CIS countries.

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Original content

Russian fishermen strictly comply with all the rules and requirements for catching aquatic biological resources in the Baltic Sea, and comply with all seasonal fishing bans for certain types of fish. This was stated to TASS by the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the group of companies "For the Motherland" Sergei Lyutarevich. Earlier, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Sweden accused Russia of fishing in the Baltic Sea during seasonal bans. We are talking about catching cod, herring and sprat. The All-Russian Association of Fisheries (VARPE) considers all these accusations against Russian fishermen to be unfounded and made solely to oust Russia from fishing. “Russia is probably one of the few countries that strictly observes all prohibitions regarding the fishing of aquatic biological resources in the Baltic Sea and bays, including those that are transboundary: the Kaliningrad (Vistula) and Curonian Lagoons,” said Lyutarevich. According to him, Russia clearly adheres to all the ...

Source: Kvedomosti