South Korea: Jeollanam-do strengthens crackdown on illegal unlicensed seaweed farming

Published 2024년 8월 19일

Tridge summary

South Jeolla Province in South Korea is taking steps to curb illegal unlicensed seaweed farming, which has surged due to rising seaweed prices. The province aims to create a stable production base for aquaculture products and restore order in fishing grounds by intensifying guidance and enforcement against illegal farming. This move is aimed at preventing disputes, safety accidents, and civil complaints caused by the expansion of unlicensed aquaculture. The province will collaborate with 10 coastal cities and counties to crack down on illegal facilities and enforce administrative measures for those whose owners are hard to identify. The province also plans to suggest increased punishments to the prosecutor's office for illegal activities and use a fishery resource protection management ship to share fishing information in real time.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

South Jeolla Province announced that it plans to strengthen guidance and crackdowns on illegal unlicensed seaweed farming in order to establish a stable production base for aquaculture products and establish order in fishing grounds. Recently, as the price of seaweed has risen, unlicensed seaweed farming has expanded, and illegal seaweed farming facilities have been installed early to secure the space. It is expected that disputes and conflicts between industries will be more severe than ever due to the reduction of fishing areas for fishing boats due to unlicensed aquaculture facilities, concerns about safety accidents due to invasion of shipping lanes, and an increase in civil complaints. Accordingly, South Jeolla Province will crack down on illegal aquaculture facility installations in cooperation with 10 coastal cities and counties in order to respond quickly and early to unlicensed aquaculture facilities. For illegal facilities whose owners are difficult to identify, the ...
Source: Fisheco

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