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Russia: Rosrybolovstvo does not expect the ban on sturgeon fishing in the Caspian to be lifted

Published Nov 28, 2024

Tridge summary

The article highlights that the Federal Agency for Fisheries in Russia has confirmed that the commercial ban on sturgeon fishing in the Caspian Sea will not be lifted due to the critical state of the sturgeon population in the region. This ban, initially implemented in 2005 and extended annually by Caspian countries, permits only scientific research and artificial reproduction. The article also mentions that the ban is supported by other Caspian Sea nations and highlights the establishment of a five-party commission aiming to further restrict commercial sturgeon fishing. Throughout the article, it is emphasized that sturgeon population numbers have significantly declined since the early 20th century, underscoring the necessity of these conservation measures.
Disclaimer: The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Moscow. November 28. INTERFAX.RU - There are no plans to lift the ban on commercial sturgeon fishing in the Caspian Sea, Ilya Shestakov, head of the Federal Agency for Fisheries, told reporters. "There are no plans to lift the ban. The state of sturgeon stocks in the Caspian Sea is quite poor. A five-party commission of Caspian states has been created. By the way, it will meet again in Astrakhan in December. I think that we will once again adopt restrictions on commercial sturgeon fishing. Therefore, there are no plans to open sturgeon fishing in the Caspian," he said. He added that sturgeon stocks have increased in other regions, primarily in the Amur and the Sea of Azov. Every year, the Caspian countries - Russia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan and Iran - extend the moratorium on commercial sturgeon fishing in the Caspian. Sturgeon fishing is only permitted for scientific research purposes and for artificial reproduction. The Commission for the Conservation, Rational Use ...
Source: Interfax

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