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Here you'll find Greenpeace campaign fact sheets on pirate fishing, the ecosystems at stake, the key international organizations charged with conserving the Oceans and the wider problem of overfishing.


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External Links

Other Non-governmental organizations

International Transport Workers' Federation
Read the report: Troubled waters fishing, pollution and FOCs

ICCAT
The International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas is an inter-governmental fishery organization responsible for the conservation of tunas and tuna-like species in the Atlantic Ocean and its adjacent seas.

Isofish
A joint venture funded by conservation organizations and licensed fishing companies, the website of the International Southern Oceans Longline Fisheries Information Clearing House (ISOFISH), maintains information on pirate activity and who's behind pirate fishing.

 


Greenpeace Resources

Eradicating Pirate Fishing (Greenpeace International)
A study of the current status of tuna and tuna-like fish stocks in the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea.

Pirates plunder the Atlantic
(Greenpeace International)

In recent times, however, the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea have become targets for plunder as industrial-scale tuna fishing fleets have proliferated, some coming from countries half-way around the world, to cash in on rising global demand and high tuna prices being bid in the lucrative markets of Europe, Asia and North America.

Information on Tuna Fishing and its effects on stocks
In Spanish (Greenpeace Spain)

Factory Fishing and Flags of Convenience  
(Greenpeace International)

THEIR SHEAR SIZE AND SOPHISTICATED FISHING TECHNOLOGIES enable them to remain at sea for months, to engage in unregulated fishing on the high seas, to roam as far as the Southern Ocean to pirate fish, or to illegally poach in the waters of other countries.

Frightening Facts: The Consequences of Overfishing and Pirate Fishing  (Greenpeace International)
FISHING GROUNDS ARE IN SERIOUS DECLINE. Many of the world's marine fish stocks are fully-exploited, over-exploited, depleted or slowly recovering. Species of birds are facing extinction.

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