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Oceana aims to protect and restore the marine environment around the planet and in this framework strives to promote a reform of the CFP that achieves sustainable and responsible fisheries based on the following points:
October, 2011
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Scientific advice was ignored for salmon and plaice – two out of five species, for which a Total Allowable Catch was proposed by the European Commission.
October, 2011
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Images and data gathered by the marine conservation organization during expeditions support call for protection of these vulnerable habitats.
October, 2011
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The Euro MP Raül Romeva has put forward a parliamentary question to the Environment Commissioner, which he must answer in December.
October, 2011
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EU Commission threatens Italy with a second court ruling following almost 20 years of infringements and non-compliance.
September, 2011
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Oceana bemoans the large number of TACs proposed amidst knowledge gaps about the state of stocks and their rate of exploitation.
September, 2011
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Reducing the overstrain of the trawler fleet and limiting its activity to areas which do not put sensitive ecosystems in danger is essential for the future of fishing in the archipelago.
September, 2011
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Yesterday, the European Commission correctly proposed large reductions for fishing quotas for overfished herring, sprat, plaice and threatened Baltic salmon stocks.
September, 2011
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13 Member States Receive More in Taxpayer Funded Subsidies than Total Value of Fish Landings.
September, 2011
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Dense kelp forests, deep-sea sponge fields and black coral forests were identified, along with species including Minke whales, spotted dolphin and sea pens, among others
August, 2011