Fighting Over Illegal Fishing Leads to Armed Conflict, Deaths 
By Gregory Stachel US Source: voanews 4/6/2022
Gregory Stachel
Credit: AP Photo/M. Urip, File
Illegal fishing and overfishing are increasingly the cause of armed conflicts across the world’s oceans, research suggests. Both practices reduce an important yet difficult to defend food source for billions of people worldwide.

Jessica Spijkers researched the issue of fishing and fighting for Australia’s national science agency. She found that fishing conflicts rose internationally over 40 years ending in 2016. She says conflicts often involved claims of illegal and overfishing. Her examination included disputes that sometimes came before the fighting.
 

The Associated Press also investigated the fishing issue. It examined records and reports from independent conflict databases and governments, as well as news media. It found in the past five years, government forces have attacked foreign fishing boats more than 360 times. The AP says such action sometimes led to deaths.

During that same time, another 850 foreign fishing boats were seized by officials and systematically crushed, blown up, or sunk.

 
Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
2126Seeking to optimise RAS-grown salmon productionThe Fish Site2022-12-29US
2127US Gets 1 Bid for Oil and Gas Lease in Alaska's Cook Inletusnews2022-12-30US
2128Первые поклевки со льдаОхотники.ру2022-12-24RU
2129Blood-sucking fish in its own leagueodt2022-12-12NZ
2130Old Mini Cooper transformed for fish to swim with rocks and plantsindianexpress2022-12-14IN
2131Illegal fish stocking at Virginia reservoir raises concerns about impact on native specieswavy2022-12-16US
2132Scientists finds stem cell network in ancient fishmirage news2022-12-13US
2133Red tide results in 1,700 pounds of dead fish along St. Pete Beachmysuncoast2022-12-13US
2134'Collective grief' hits Atlantic Canada after loss of Nova Scotia fishermanmsn2022-12-28CA
2135Pink salmon earns Fish of the Yearchicago suntimes2022-12-28US
2136Поиск рыбца в горной рекеОхотники.ру2022-12-23RU
2137A fish that's swum in Maine ponds since the Ice Age faces an uncertain futureConnecticut Public Radio / WNPR2022-12-12US
2138Maine gets federal money to improve migratory fish passage, habitatmaine public2022-12-15US
2139Suit targets Washington fish farming ban, seeks stay for 300,000 troutwashington examiner2022-12-17US
2140Fish see in the dark thanks to extra layers of rod cells in their eyesnewscientist2022-12-21US
2141Protecting Westslope Cutthroat with a new fish barriersuncruisermedia2015-12-19CA
2142EIB invests £42 million in Swedish land-based salmon farmThe Fish Site2022-12-26SW
2143After report on toxic salmon in Columbia River, Northwest lawmakers call for actionopb2022-12-14US
214436 fish passage projects slated by federal government, including 4 in New EnglandFox News2022-12-16US
2145These plant, fish and bird species all have something in commoncbc2022-12-23CA
2146‘A soul wound’: a First Nation built its culture around salmontheguardian2022-12-05UK
2147Record-breaking bony fish weighing 3 tons found in Portugalmsn2022-10-19PT
2148Volunteers try to save trapped fish in Italyyahoo2022-11-16IT
2149Chinese researchers identify gene that makes algae an ideal aquaculture and biofuel candidateThe Fish Site2022-12-21CN
2150Карась по перволедьюОхотники.ру2022-12-20RU

215 216 217 85 of [218 - pages.]