The Caspian littoral countries extend the ban on sturgeon fishing
The Caspian littoral countries agreed to extend the ban on commercial sturgeon fishing in the Caspian Sea in the 2015-2016. "This decision was taken within the framework of the 35th session of the Commission on Aquatic Bioresources of the Caspian Sea, which ended in St. Petersburg on May 29," reads the information from the , which was attended by delegations from Russia, Iran, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan.
Caspian countries annually confirm a ban on sturgeon fishing. The fishing will be only for research purposes and for artificial reproduction. Meanwhile, the decline in stocks of sturgeon of the Caspian Sea continues that requires strengthening measures to protect these species. Therefore, the two sides agreed to speed up the necessary domestic procedures for the speedy ratification of the agreement. The meeting resulted in signing the final protocol.
The main problem in question is the preservation of sturgeon poaching. Despite the strict ban, all markets of the Caspian countries, except Iran, openly sell caviar and sturgeon, and, in recent years, poachers catch youngsters.-02D-
-
- Politics
- 2 June 2015 18:07
Economics
-
The State Oil Company of Azerbaijan (SOCAR), Albania’s Ministry of Infrastructure and Energy, and Albanian gas company Albgaz signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) on Sunday in Baku during the 29th session of the UN Climate Change Conference (COP 29).
-
The Green Energy Corridor project, aimed at delivering green energy from Azerbaijan through Georgia and the Black Sea to Romania, Hungary, and Bulgaria, has entered the investment assessment phase, according to Georgian Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economy and Sustainable Development, Levan Davitashvili.
-
Azerbaijan’s state oil company SOCAR and Italy’s Italgas signed a cooperation agreement on Sunday during the 29th session of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP29), aimed at accelerating the energy transition.
-
Turkey aims to achieve carbon neutrality by 2053, transforming key sectors of its economy in line with a vision of "net-zero emissions and green development," President Recep Tayyip Erdogan announced at COP29 in Baku on Monday.
Leave a review