Spain believes Norway's decisions on cod and mackerel are unacceptable

Published 2021년 6월 28일

Tridge summary

Spain, France, and Ireland are protesting Norway's unilateral decision on mackerel fishing quotas and the reduction of cod quotas for European vessels in Svalbard, a move also followed by Iceland and the Faroe Islands. The countries argue that Norway's actions violate the Paris agreement and pose a risk to local populations. The issue will be discussed in an upcoming European Council of Ministers of Agriculture and Fisheries. The European Commission is set to propose the 2022 fishing opportunities in the North Atlantic at a meeting in December, emphasizing the need for balance between environmental, biological, economic, and social sustainability.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

"It seems to us that some unilateral decisions adopted by Norway in the matter of cod and mackerel are not acceptable by the Union and I am going to draw the attention of other member states to the European Commission about it," he said in statements to Efe, before the beginning of a Council of Ministers of Agriculture and Fisheries. Planas' complaint refers to the unilateral allocation by Norway, later imitated by Iceland and the Faroe Islands, of mackerel fishing quotas and the cut of the cod quota for European vessels in Svalbard. Spanish sources indicated that Spain, together with France and Ireland, have requested that this matter be addressed in the Council because they consider that Norway's attitude, in violation of the provisions of the Paris agreement, is "irresponsible" and that it could put people at risk. these populations. Council of Ministers of Agriculture of the EU in Luxembourg. Efeagro / @ European Union On the other hand, the minister said that at the meeting ...
Source: PEefeagro

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