They send to law a bill that establishes an exception for the unconsumed remnants of 2021's capture quotas in Chile

Published 2022년 1월 19일

Tridge summary

Chile's Chamber of Deputies has passed a law that allows artisanal fishermen to catch the surplus of certain fish and squid from the 2021 quotas, affected by climate change, in specific regions for 90 days in 2022. No more than 30% of the total 2021 quotas can be transferred as surplus. This law is seen as a step towards recognizing the impact of climate change on fishing, particularly artisanal fishing, and has been welcomed by fishermen's unions.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The Chamber of the Chamber of Deputies and Deputies of Chile, approved and enacted into law a project that establishes an exception to the General Law of Fisheries and Aquaculture, in terms of the unconsumed remnant of annual catch quotas during the year 2021. Specifically, that artisanal fishermen of remnants not consumed during 2021 be allowed to capture the resources of common sardine, southern sardine and anchoveta, in the Atacama region and from Valparaíso to Los Lagos, and common hake and southern hake among the regions from Coquimbo to Los Lagos, being able to make this remnant capture within 90 days following the start of the respective capture seasons of the year 2022, or 90 days from the publication of the law in the Official Gazette. To the above, it is added that "in the remainder, the cessions of catch quotas will not proceed, nor can more than 30% of the annual quota set for 2021 be transferred as a remainder." "This is very important because it recognizes the effect ...
Source: Subpesca

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