Traduction de «grande pêche » (Français → Anglais) :

5. Considers that reform of the common fisheries policy should take into account three aspects: first, deep sea fishing, which, in addition to the contribution it can make to the development of coastal areas, should be seen as a commercial activity designed to provide the Community market with the raw materials it requires, second, small-scale, artisanal coastal fishing, where the main focus should be on maintaining socio-economic activity in regions highly dependent on fisheries, and third, aquaculture, an important pillar of the CFP which is increasingly helping to meet the growing demand for fishery products on the Community market; ...[+++]regrets the lost opportunity, as part of the Green Paper, of carrying out a genuine analysis of the current state of dependency on fishing in the various European regions and their development in recent years, the poor methodology used, the failure to use homogeneous data and the absence of many parameters which are fundamental for defining regions' dependency on this economic sector; stresses that this analysis is vital before the CFP is revised;

2. Any fishing activities pursued outside Community waters should be conducted within a regional approach, involving both the coastal states as well as the non-EU distant water fleets; generally this means in the context of a regional fisheries organisation. Fisheries agreements with third countries should be negotiated multilaterally, rather than bilaterally;

– (FR) We abstained on the reports on the fisheries agreements with Guinea Bissau and Cape Verde because although they provide these states with a certain amount of revenue, the large-scale fishing by European countries merely formalises the plundering of Guinea Bissau and Cape Verde’s natural resources.

Take the fishing agreements, where we recognise the unsustainability of current fishing practices within the EU waters. We are, at the same time, negotiating joint ventures allowing increased access for Europe’s large-scale fishing vessels in developing country waters at the expense of 190 million small-scale fish workers in those countries world-wide.

‘landing’: unloading of any quantity of highly migratory fish and/or products from such fish from on board a fishing vessel to port or to land.

‘transhipment’: unloading of any quantity of highly migratory fish and/or products from such fish from on board a fishing vessel to another vessel either at sea or in port, without the products having been recorded by a port State as landed.