We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 8
1.
Suggests, to implement Rights-Based
Fisheries Management by, a. guarantining a certain part of the hunt in the scope of Rights-Based Fisheries by, i. Fishermen receive a certain share of the catch, depending on the number of family members and non-fishing income, and accept some strict rules to rebuild the fish population like fishing quotas, height restrictions, hunting time and regional restrictions and will be audited, ii. ensuring the fishing quotas with the fish growth rate, fertility rates, fishing pressure and environmental factors, iii. providing the height restrictions by restricting or prohibiting the hunting of fish below a certain size, iv. applying the hunting time and regional restrictions with restricting hunting as much as possible during breeding or calving periods and imposing a hunting ban in the region where fish have difficulty in sustaining their species, 2. Invites, to educate the people for overfishing and providing to make some awareness by, a. informing them about hunting principles, ethical rules, species recognition and population monitoring by, i. determining the place where educations will be done after making some aggrements with suitable universites , ii. the educators are going to be provided by making some meetings with international nature conservation associations and foundations like World Wide Fund for Nature or The Nature Conservancy, iii. educators will provide education on the mentioned topics in a language that locals can easily understand, supported by various infographics, visuals and data, with prior preparations, b. putting some brochures and posters to various places by, i. hanging brochures explaining or showing the correct use of these materials or where they should not be used in shops where hunting and fishing equipment are sold, and at points where the relevant materials are sold, ii. various posters and short cartoons that will raise awareness about overfishing can be placed in areas where the public population is dense, to raise people's awareness,
3. Approves, to prevent illegal hunting
and make arrangements about it by, a. enacting laws to be applied when illegal hunting is detected by, i. enacting laws with deterrent penalties such as imprisonment, revocation of license or confiscation of equipment when caught fishing illegally, ii. penalties will be determined according to the type, size, repetition and equipment used iii. in case of fishing of protected species or application of prohibited fishing methods, the fishing license of the person or persons is completely canceled and the equipment used is confiscated iv. if there is a large amount of illegal hunting, a prison sentence of 3 months to 1 year is appropriate;
b. carrying out various inspections in
all areas suitable for hunting by, i. organising inspection teams to determine and prevent illegal hunting from local government and police departments, ii. inspection teams are going to determine the illegal huntings by doing some patrols among the places where is approprate for hunting by using GPS, remote sensing systems and thermal cameras provided from international companies like FLIR Systems and Garmin, iii. when the team detect the illegal hunting, heavy penalty like confiscation of the boats or materials the person used for hunting will be applied, c.creating a tip line for the public to report when they see by, i. determining a number as a tip line which helps people when they see an illegal hunting and reporting it, ii. when the notice is received and the location is taken, the operators on duty will inform the illegal hunting control team and the team will reach there and make the necessary interventions, iii. hotlines will be managed by local authorities and will be accessible via phone lines, iv. make various advertisements on social media to publicize the hotline and hang various brochures in crowded places,
4. Accepts, banning fishing in
international waters by, a. enacting an aggrement that is international and administered by the UN, i. countries will meet to discuss the scope and content of the agreement, ii. the agreement on the prohibition of fishing in international waters to protect fish populations is prepared through various meetings and then submitted to the UN for ratification; iii. the principles of the agreement will be implemented under UN control again, iv. when the agreement comes into force, leaflets will be distributed through various internet platforms, media and local channels, radios and local community leaders, informing them of the ban on fishing in international water zones and that breaking the law will be considered illegal fishing; 5. Asks, to make the fisheries to organize their hunting methods legally by, a. using round hooks instead of J-hooks, helping to prevent habitat damage and avoiding harm to non-prey fish by, i. instead of using j hooks, which harm the environment and many other living things, fishing with round hooks saves time and protects corals and other sea creatures, ii. fishermen are notified of the change by people appointed by the local government and TV channels and are given 3 weeks to adjust their methods b. placing the upper end of the nets two meters down by, i. placing the top end of nets two meters below the bottom to prevent bycatch in the bycatch fishing method will continue to reduce bycatch mortality of marine mammals, as it has already effectively reduced bycatch mortality by 98%, ii. fishermen are also notified of the change by people appointed by the local government and TV channels and are given 1 month to organise their hunting style, c.if an action not in accordance with the above practices is detected by the inspectors, it is considered illegal fishing and necessary actions will be taken,
Resistance of Polyamide and Polyethylene Cable Sheathings To Termites in Australia, Thailand, USA, Malaysia and Japan: A Comparison of Four Field Assessment Methods
Catch Documentation Schemes for Deep-Sea Fisheries in the ABNJ: Their Value, and Options for Implementation: FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Technical Paper No. 629