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REPORT OF The Terminal Meeting of the JTF6 Project : Combating IUU Fishing in Southeast Asia through Application of Catch Certification for International Trade in Fish and Fishery Products, 3-5 September 2019

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Fery Sutyawan from Indonesia presented the Status of Implementation of the ASEAN Guidelines in Indonesia. Aye Aye Maw from Myanmar presented the status of the implementation of the ASEAN Guidelines in Myanmar. Casas from the Philippines presented the status of the implementation of the ASEAN Guidelines in the Philippines.

THE IMPORTANCE OF DATA TRANSPARENCY IN COMBATING IUU FISHING

GENERAL DISCUSSION AND WAY FORWARD

He explained that this system is secure because the username and password for the captain can only be used once. Poseidon Aquatic Resource Management Limited and the Global Initiative Against International Organized Crime (https://globalinitiative.net/iuu-fishing-index/) were available in 2019 to all SEAFDEC member states except Lao PDR. The TD representative, Mr. Kongpathai, informed the meeting that the main activities undertaken for the 2020 IUU project will be as follows in Table 1.

CLOSING OF THE MEETING

The terminal meeting of the JTF6 project: Combating IUU fishing in Southeast Asia through catch certification for international trade in fish and fishery products. THE FINAL MEETING OF THE JTF6 PROJECT: COMBAT IUU FISHING IN SOUTHEAST ASIA THROUGH THE APPLICATION OF CATCH CERTIFICATION FOR. FIGHTING IUU FISHING IN SOUTHEAST ASIA THROUGH THE APPLICATION OF CATCH CERTIFICATION FOR INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN FISH AND FISHERY PRODUCTS officially opened.

3 September 2019 (Tuesday)

Opening of the Meeting by SEAFDEC Council Director for Malaysia 0830 Arrival of participants

Country Presentation on the Current Status and Initiatives to Combat IUU Fishing and Update on Achievements in the Implementation of the ASEAN

4 September 2019 (Wednesday) Chairperson: Deputy Chief of SEAFDEC/MFRDMD

Regional Status and Issues during Implementation of the ASEAN Guidelines in AMSs

Continued Discussion

5 September 2019 (Thursday)

Combating IUU fishing in the Southeast Asian region through the use of catch certification for international trade in fish and fishery products. The Regional Technical Consultation (RTC) on the Regional Guidelines to Prevent the Entry of Fish and Fishery Products from IUU Fishing Activities into the Supply Chain, 23 to 25 September 2014 at the Horizon Hotel, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia. The Regional Technical Consultation (RTC) on the Regional Guidelines to Prevent the Entry of Fish and Fishery Products from IUU Fishing Activities into the Supply Chain at the Horizon Hotel, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia 23-25 Sept.

THANK YOU

ØCurrently, commercial fishing vessels in Brunei are not allowed to fish in the high seas and no commercial fishing vessels are reported to fish in the high seas. ØBrunei would consider enforcement if commercial fishing vessels sought to fish on the high seas. Draft provisions relating to sea fishing in the Fisheries Act including enforcement provisions and the scheme of offenses and penalties are being reviewed by the FIA.

The development of fish boxes in critical habitats, including sea grasses and coral reefs, is planned in the 5-year management plan. Fourteen potential Marine Fisheries Refugia are planned in the management plan to be legally established and managed in the coastal area of ​​Cambodia. There is the Tactical Comment Post, which works for maritime national security in Cambodia's EEZs.

Encourage AMSs to join and actively participate in the regional LRFFT network once it is established. Cambodia and other AMS encouraged the development and implementation of observer programs in high seas fisheries. Relevant RFMOS in accordance with their fisheries documentation schemes to prevent the landing of fish and fishery products from IUU fishing in RFMO areas.

Cambodia requires capacity building for the implementation of the ASEAN Guidelines as noted in Cambodia's self-assessment exercise.

Thank You!

Other issues during the implementation of the ASEAN Guidelines on Preventing the Entry of Fish and Fishery Products through IUU Fishing Activities into the Supply Chain. ØCompulsory fishing license (SIUP) and fishing license (SIPI) for fishing vessels >5 GT. ØNon-transferable catch. Regularly share and update information for fishing vessels of 24 meters or more in length through the Regional Fishing Vessel Database System (RFVR).

Ask SEAFDEC to consider developing the RFVR database system for fishing vessels less than 24 meters in length.

TERMINAL MEETING OF JTF6 PROGRAMME

  • MANAGING FISHING ACTIVITIES WITHIN AN ASEAN
    • Controlling Fishing Access
    • Promotion of Responsible Fishing Practices / Methods
    • Intensify Surveillance during Fishing Operations and Port State Control at
  • REGULATING TRANSSHIPMENT AND LANDING OF FISH / CATCH ACROSS
    • Establish Formal Arrangements with Respect to Landings between Bordering Countries
    • Regular Bilateral / Multi-lateral Meetings to Agree on Licensing System / Data Recording and to
  • PREVENTING POACHING IN THE
    • Actions against Fishing Vessels Operating Illegally beyond their Designated Areas, for
    • Regular Update of Information for the Regional Fishing Vessels Record (RFVR)
    • Establish Bilateral / Multilateral Agreements for Permission to Fish in Each Other's Fishing
  • CONTROLLING ILLEGAL FISHING AND TRADING PRACTICES
    • Conduct Regular Inter- and Intra- Meetings among Relevant Authorities
    • Appropriate Mechanisms for the Monitoring and Data Collection of Live
    • State Should Ensure that Export of Endangered Aquatic Species is Avoided,
    • Encourage Participation of Small- scale / Artisanal Fishers, who Account for
    • Should Consider Establishing a
  • STRENGTHENING THE
    • Implement, where Appropriate, Observer Programs in Accordance with Relevant National,

2. Malaysia supports the implementation of the ASEAN guidelines to prevent the importation of fish and fishery products from IUU fishing activities in the supply chain and will support the review of. 1. Malaysia has requested capacity building for better understanding and implementation of PSM for relevant officials. Vessel marking system (hull color, word color and diameter) is identified for all fishing vessels including foreign fishing vessels.

The Law on the Fishing Rights of Foreign Fishing Vessels (1989) already prescribes contexts for port state measures. DoF has established the licensing conditions regarding port inspection for local and foreign fishing vessels operating in Myanmar's EEZ. Dof will establish the procedures for foreign fishing vessels to make post-state management more effective.

Self-Assessment Score Sheet Score Sheet on ASEAN Member States' Implementation of the ASEAN Guidelines. Regulate fishing vessels accessing their ports for transhipment and/or landing, catch and collect and exchange relevant information, including. SFA-licensed fishing vessels may only operate in Singapore's territorial waters and land fish at designated locations in Singapore.

Singapore supports the implementation of the ASEAN Guidelines for Preventing the Entry of Fish and Fishery Products from IUU Fishing Activities in the Supply Chain and will support the revision of the Guidelines when deemed necessary by AMSs.

Conten

SITUATION BEFORE 2015

ØApplication of NJU fishing eligibility: Prohibition of vessels on the NJUA list and gray vessels from registration. ØEstablishment of strict measures for registrations throughout the ship's life cycle (from construction to scrapping) ØChecking of ships according to the watch list and. 2No main MCS agency and no coordination between existing Agency ØNo national focal point ØI weak and.

3 capability Weak MCS

Ø A robust and well-integrated monitoring, control and surveillance (MCS) system that will enable Thailand to prevent, deter and prosecute perpetrators involved in IUU fishing activities through closer inter-agency coordination. Inspection in port Electronic surveillance Inspection in port After landing BEFORE FISHING DURING FISHING DURING LANDING POST-LANDING. Scientific research Inter-agency coordination of monitoring and prohibition of illegal fishing 1) Fisheries patrol 2) Thai-MECC 3) Marine police 4) Aerial surveillance pilot project.

Inspect base on risk assessment wessel & Gear v Crews. Logbook: Check composition of catch on board in relation to gear used vgear used.

Traceability

55. Traceability

  • Traceability
  • Traceability
  • Traceability
  • Traceability
  • Traceability
  • Type of Thai-flagged Vessels under PIPO Control
  • Pier-side Inspection
  • MANAGING FISHING ACTIVITIES WITHIN AN ASEAN MEMBER STATE (AMS)
  • REGULATING TRANSSHIPMENT AND LANDING OF FISH / CATCH
  • PREVENTING POACHING IN THE EEZS OF ASEAN MEMBER STATES Actions against Fishing Vessels Operating
  • CONTROLLING ILLEGAL FISHING AND TRADING PRACTICES OF LIVE REEF FOOD FISH (LRFF), REEF- BASED ORNAMENTALS AND ENDANGERED
  • STRENGTHENING THE MANAGEMENT OF FISHING IN THE HIGH SEAS AND RFMO AREAS

Ensuring the reliability, effectiveness and transparency of the control and inspection system - Ensuring the correction and accuracy of information in the certified document of flag and coastal states - Speed, transparency in inspections - Sharing data and information with flag states - Networking for data/information exchange - Coordination between government agencies. The aim of the PIPO operation is to inspect fishing vessels more effectively based on risk assessment. Under the DOF's new organizational structure that commenced on October 1, 2016, the DOF's Fishery Control & Surveillance Division is now jointly responsible with the THAI-MECC for the inspection of commercial fishing vessels at sea.

Ask SEAFDEC to consider the development of the RFVR Database System for fishing vessels less than 24 meters in length Y=5, N=0. MCS for VMS implementation VMS is very expensive and some fishermen have trouble using it. Port states should strengthen measures to regulate fishing vessels entering their ports to catch transport and/or land and collect and exchange relevant information, including the origin of fishing, between neighboring countries.

All AMS agreed to strengthen cooperation with other AMS, strengthen surveillance and inspection of fishing vessels operating illegally and cooperation between management and national enforcement agencies. Encouraging the participation of small-scale/artisanal fishers, in co-management and to raise awareness of the impacts of fishing and trade in NUA of such aquatic species. Co-operate with relevant RFMOSs to comply with their Catch Documentation Schemes and prevent the landing of fish and fishery products from IUU fishing in RFMO areas.

Introduction of the EC Regulation in 2010 AMS expressed their support for the development of a common regional catch documentation scheme/system in 2014.

A PROTOTYPE eACDS SOFTWARE

CATCH DECLARATION

MOVEMENT DOCUMENT

CATCH CERTIFICATE (CC)

EXPORT PRODUCT

PROGRESSES ON DEVELOPMENT OF THE EACDS FOR

PILOT COUNTRY & TO EXPANSION COUNTRIES

WAY FORWARD

Monitoring the implementation of the National Action Plan on IUU Fishing (NPOA-IUU) / Information Collection of Environmental Labeling (In collaboration with MFRDMD).

Towards Global Transparent Fishery

Near Real Time Regularly updated to show vessel tracks and fishing activity from January 1, 2012 to three days before the current time. Easy to use Designed so both experts and non-experts can see and measure fishing activity at a glance and track individual vessels over time. Results indicate that fishing on the current scale is made possible by large government subsidies, without which as much as 54% of the high seas fishing grounds would be unprofitable."

RFVR

This data can be used to generate trip reports, here for the Panama-flagged refrigerated cargo ship Atmoda Reefer. Combating IUU fishing in Southeast Asia through the application of catch certification for international trade in fish and fishery products. I am also grateful to the MFRDMD to share with you the efforts of each country in the fight against IUU fishing in our region.

I particularly commend the participation of the Member States for their important contribution to the meeting leading to the realization of the objectives of the meeting, as we all strongly believe that IUU fishing threatens the sustainability of our fishing resources. SEAFDEC is advocating for Southeast Asian countries to adopt the various tools it has developed to combat IUU fishing in support of the global campaign to stop IUU fishing as it threatens the well-being of our fisheries resources. One of the tools promoted by SEAFDEC through the MFRDMD is the ASEAN Guidelines on Preventing IUU Fish and Fishery Products from Entering the Supply Chain, and the status of their implementation and remaining issues in the region were thoroughly discussed over the past two days.

As we have seen through the presentations, the Guidelines have been promoted and evaluated within the Project and this project will end at the end of this year. However, as you must have noticed, the promotion of eACDS, PSM, RFVR and so on created through this project is still ongoing, which will be under the extension of JTF 6 phase II starting from 2020. Thus, you will be assured of SEAFDEC's commitment to continue our efforts to combat IUU fishing in our region.

With this message, ladies and gentlemen, allow me to close this meeting now and I hope that when we return to our countries, we will all intensify our efforts to combat illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing in our waters for the sustainability of our fishing resources and for the sake of future generations.

REPORT

The Terminal Meeting of the JTF6 Project: Combating IUU Fishing in Southeast Asia through Application of Catch

3-5 September 2019

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TABLE OF  CONTENT

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