News

Japan has set special rules for Russian fishing vessels

Seafood
Japan
Russia
Published Jan 17, 2023

Tridge summary

Russia and Japan mutually reduced fishing quotas by a third for 2023, according to the industry portal Seafood Source. The discussion of this issue took place at a session between the two states in December 2022. Russia and Japan annually discuss plans to fish in each other's exclusive economic zones. In 2023, Russia will be able to catch 38,000 tons of mackerel, 8,000 tons of iwashi sardine, and 2,000 tons of lemonmem off the coast of Japan.

Original content

Russia and Japan have mutually reduced fishing quotas by a third for 2023, according to the industry portal Seafood Source. The discussion of this issue took place at a session between the two states in December 2022. Russia and Japan annually discuss plans to fish in each other's exclusive economic zones. In 2023, Russia will be able to catch 38,000 tons of mackerel, 8,000 tons of wasashi sardine and 2,000 tons of lemonme off the coast of Japan. Japan will be able to produce 31.8 thousand tons of sites, 5.6 thousand tons of squid and 3.2 thousand tons of Pacific cod. Russia will be able to introduce 89 units into the EEZ of Japan, Russia can enter up to 585 units of the fishing fleet into the EEZ of Russia. Japan has also introduced some new rules for Russian fishing ships, according to the port. These rules apply to Ibaraki Prefecture. Japan asks Russian anglers not to operate closer than 15 miles from the coast of Ibaraki Prefecture. Anglers are also asked to “if possible” keep ...
Source: Fishretail
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