EU and Madagascar sign fisheries agreement

Published 2023년 7월 6일

Tridge summary

The European Union (EU) and Madagascar have signed a new sustainable fisheries partnership agreement (SFPA) and its implementing protocol. This agreement marks the restoration of the fisheries partnership between the EU and Madagascar after being interrupted since 2018. Under this agreement, 65 tuna fishing vessels from EU member states will be allowed to access Madagascar waters for a period of four years, in exchange for a total EU contribution of €1.8 million per year. The agreement also includes provisions for the protection of ecosystems and encourages cooperation in the context of the Indian Ocean Tuna Commission.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

EU and Madagascar sign fisheries agreement. The EU and Madagascar signed a new sustainable fisheries partnership agreement (SFPA), and its implementing protocol. This new agreement represents a milestone in fisheries governance, since it restores the fisheries partnership between the EU and Madagascar that had been interrupted since 2018, and will contribute to good fisheries governance. The signature marks the start of the application of the agreement and protocol, so that from today the fishing vessels from EU Member States may start to request fishing in Madagascar again. The agreement will allow 65 tuna fishing vessels from EU Member States to access Madagascar waters over a period of 4 years. In exchange, the EU will: The total EU contribution will be €1,8 million per year. The new protocol also foresees a new contribution for the protection of ecosystems (paid by fishing vessels owners) and new provisions to encourage cooperation with Madagascar in the context of the Indian ...
Source: Fish Focus

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