logo
Find us on
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
              
logo 11/23/2024 2:40:06 PM     
Scientists Reveal Shocking Levels of Abuse in Global Fishing Sector 
By Monisha Ravisetti TH Source: cnet 4/6/2022
Monisha Ravisetti
Credit: Paula Bronstein/Getty Images
In 2015, more than 2,000 fishermen were rescued from slavery on an island in eastern Indonesia.

For years, they'd been subjected to depraved working conditions. Many reported being whipped with stingray tails, beaten, and starved, all while being forced to contribute to a seafood supply chain that trickled down to massive brands including retailers, supermarket chains and makers of pet food. They weren't paid for their labor.
 

It wasn't until seven years ago, after an Associated Press investigation revealed the truth, that these formerly enslaved workers were released, miraculously reunited with their families and brought relief in the United States.

It was a heart-wrenching story, but one that accounts for only a fraction of fishermen enduring labor abuse across the seas.

 
Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
3401How Did A 72-Pound Carp End Up In Humboldt Park’s Lagoon? Big Catch Could Be From A Decades-Old Mistake, Experts Sayblockclubchicago2021-11-15US
3402Thai woman's bedroom turns into aquarium full of fish after heavy rainfallmashable2021-11-09VN
3403Fishing boat seized after crew caught set netting in prohibited areastuff2021-11-10NZ
3404Huge fish tracked on the James River, project will help to manage “Giants of the James”wfxrtv2021-11-11US
3405You can swim with the fish at St. Pete Beach's RumFish Grillabcactionnews2021-11-11US
3406Iran names newly discovered species of fish after Ali Daeiifpnews2021-11-15IR
3407Longtime Lorain library goldfish Nemo swims to a new home at Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospitalnews5cleveland2021-11-11US
3408Some of Earth’s longest-lived fish show how to reach extreme agesnature2021-11-12US
3409Cop26: Oceanographer Sylvia Earle calls for industrial fishing ban on high seastheguardian2021-11-10UK
3410Cambridge report recommends cutting the Riverside dam projectthe record2021-11-29CA
3411Castlewood creek popular despite E. coli levelsstltoday2010-07-27US
3412Record 21.57 pound tautog caught off Newportjohnstonsunrise2021-11-19US
3413A tiny Alaska town is split over a goldmine. At stake is a way of lifetheguardian2021-06-22US
3414Fish captured 'smoking cigarette' on camera saved before gobbling the entire thingdailystar2021-09-27UK
3415Zombie plant a threat to fish and even swimmersCBC News2021-09-07CA

133 134 135 136 of [136 - pages.]