Iskanje
Nadzor ribištva
Cilj nadzora ribištva v EU je zagotoviti skladnost s pravili skupne ribiške politike. Učinkovitost nadzornega sistema je splošno priznana kot nujen pogoj za uspešno politiko. Nadzor ribištva je v pristojnosti držav članic, ki so odgovorne za nadzor svojih ribolovnih in z njimi povezanih dejavnosti, Komisija pa preverja, kako države članice izpolnjujejo svoje obveznosti.
Mednarodni odnosi na področju ribištva
Evropska unija (EU) ima ključno vlogo pri mednarodnem sodelovanju na področju ribištva. Zunanja razsežnost skupne ribiške politike določa okvir za dejavnosti plovil Unije zunaj njenih voda. Ta okvir podpira sodelovanje Unije pri večstranskih sporazumih o ribolovu na odprtem morju v okviru regionalnih organizacij za upravljanje ribištva in pri dvostranskih sporazumih o ribolovu s tretjimi državami za ribolov v njihovih vodah.
Skupna ribiška politika: nastanek in razvoj
Skupna ribiška politika (SRP) je bila prvič izoblikovana v Rimski pogodbi. Sprva je bila povezana s skupno kmetijsko politiko, sčasoma pa je postala bolj neodvisna. Glavni cilj skupne ribiške politike, kot je bil spremenjen leta 2002, je zagotoviti trajnostno ribištvo ter prihodke in stabilna delovna mesta za ribiče. Z Lizbonsko pogodbo je bilo uvedenih več sprememb k SRP. Svet in Parlament sta leta 2013 dosegla sporazum o novi SRP za dolgoročno okoljsko, gospodarsko in socialno trajnost ribolovnih ...
Strukturna pomoč za ribištvo
Evropska ribiška politika se je sprva financirala iz finančnega instrumenta za usmerjanje ribištva, v obdobju 2007–2013 iz Evropskega sklada za ribištvo, v obdobju 2014–2020 pa se financira iz novega Evropskega sklada za pomorstvo in ribištvo, katerega vrednost znaša 6,4 milijarde EUR. Evropski sklad za pomorstvo in ribištvo pomaga ribičem pri prehodu na trajnostni ribolov, obalnim skupnostim pri diverzifikaciji njihovega gospodarstva ter financira projekte za odpiranje novih delovnih mest in izboljšanje ...
Research for PECH Committee - The future of the EU algae sector
This study examines the EU Algae Initiative of the European Commission and gives an overview of the European algae sector in terms of production, applications, opportunities and barriers. The 23 targeted actions proposed by the Commission have been set out with the goal of unlocking the vast potential of algae for the EU’s Blue Bioeconomy, addressing key challenges, such as food security and climate change mitigation. For successfully developing the sector, a set of barriers will need to be overcome ...
Brexit and the reduction in EU fishing quota shares, 2021 to 2023
The withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union has reshaped fisheries relations in the North-East Atlantic to an unprecedented degree, with far-reaching consequences for the fishing sector in the region and beyond. Under the EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement, EU vessels retained full access to UK waters for an adjustment period lasting until 30 June 2026, after which access will be subject to annual consultations. One of the most significant changes introduced by the agreement on ...
Extension of EU rules on access to coastal waters
The common fisheries policy (CFP) provides for a specific regime of access to waters within 12 miles of Member States' coastlines, intended to benefit traditional fishing activities. This access regime, due to expire at the end of 2022, is on the agenda of the November II part session, when Parliament is expected to vote on a provisional agreement that would prolong its application for 10 years.
Illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing
Illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing is widely recognised as a significant environmental, economic and social problem. It represents a major threat to marine ecosystems, a disruption for the seafood market, and an unfair disadvantage for responsible fishermen. Combatting IUU fishing has become a key means for achieving sustainable management of global fisheries. While the root cause of IUU fishing is states' failure to discipline vessels operating under their flag, tackling this phenomenon ...
EU–Mauritania Fisheries Agreement and Protocol
The fisheries agreement with Mauritania is the EU's most significant in economic terms, and a central element of the network of EU agreements in West Africa. This cooperation framework is now being updated, with Parliament due to vote on giving its consent to the conclusion of a new agreement and protocol during the June I part-session.
Illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing
The IUU Regulation (1005/2008) is the core of the EU’s legal framework for action against global IUU fishing. Its primary objective is to prevent, deter and eliminate the trade of IUU-caught products into the EU. One of its key components is a multiple-step procedure for dealing with non-EU countries considered uncooperative in the fight against IUU fishing. Sixth edition. This infographic further updates an earlier one, the previous edition of which was in March 2021. For more information on IUU ...