EU ministers have reached a political agreement on new limits on fish catches for the Baltic Sea’s key fish stocks, namely herring, sprat, cod, salmon, plaice in order to ensure sustainable stocks and a viable fishing sector for the future.
— last modified 10 January 2023 The European Commission on 5 January identified Cameroon as a non-cooperating country in the fight against Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated (IUU) fishing, giving it…
— last modified 23 August 2022 The European Commission adopted on 23 August its proposal for fishing opportunities for 2023 for the Baltic Sea. Based on this proposal, EU countries…
— last modified 28 March 2022 The European Commission decided on 24 March to activate new crisis measures to support the fishery and aquaculture sectors in the context of Russia’s…
— last modified 26 August 2021 The European Commission adopted on 26 August its proposal for fishing opportunities for 2022 for the Baltic Sea.AdvertisementEastern Baltic codWhy is the Commission not…
— last modified 17 June 2020 The Commission has published its yearly Communication on the progress of management of fish stocks in the EU, which is based on data from…
— last modified 31 October 2019 The European Commission continues action to fight illegal fishing worldwide by notifying the Republic of Ecuador that it needs to step up its actions…
