The cut of the EU to the fishing fleet and the sector sinks: Cut to the work and to the red prawn in Spain

Published 2022년 12월 13일

Tridge summary

The European Union has imposed cuts on Mediterranean fishing, leading to the effective shutdown of the Almeria fleet, which consists of over 40 trawlers. The cuts include a 7% reduction in days at sea and a 5% decrease in the total allowable catch for red shrimp. However, the Atlantic catch is not included in these cuts. The Spanish government, which opposed these cuts, has expressed dissatisfaction with the method used by the European Commission to achieve the Maximum Sustainable Yield of 40% by 2025. The fishing sector views these cuts as disastrous, as they build on previous reductions, leading to unemployment and significant cuts to fishing days.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Cuts to Mediterranean fishing by the European Union (EU) come to light and, with them, the Almeria fleet, made up of just over 40 trawling vessels, 'sinks'. The Council of Fisheries Ministers ended around 8:00 a.m. this Tuesday and, with its conclusion, a disastrous outcome for the fishing sector in these waters, which will have to reduce the days of work by 7% and by 5 % of the total allowable catch (TAC) for the red shrimp, but not for the Atlantic, for which reason the Spanish minister, Luis Planas, values the overall result of this appointment as good, although it must be specified that, for the second year In a row, Spain has voted against the initiatives that the Mediterranean fleet will have to face by 2023 and announces compensatory measures, "to soften this measure that, from the point of view of sustainability, is inadequate". Planas maintains that the European Commission (EC) intends to continue with the schedule of achieving the objective of Maximum Sustainable Yield ...

Source: Diariodealmeria