Today’s [30 April] publication of the evaluation of the Common Fisheries Policy (CFP), released by the European Commission, has highlighted that the CFP is sound but key objectives are not yet fully achieved due to weak and uneven implementation.
The law already provides the necessary measures to end overfishing, boost low-impact fishing practices and preserve ecosystems. Yet, in practice, these tools remain underused or are applied inconsistently due to political choices. As a result, the gap between agreed objectives, and real-world outcomes remains significant, with serious environmental and social consequences (4), warns marine NGO Seas At Risk…
Source: Seas At Risk | Press Releases
SEAS AT RISK | Press Releases
- “End of Fish Day” in the EU falls on 19 May: Europe’s seafood consumption is increasingly detached from its own ecosystems
- Shipping: IMO’s Net Zero Framework Progresses But ENGOs Slam Unnecessary Delay
- Common Fisheries Policy evaluation: an incomplete journey that requires long-term political courage
- Maritime planning not enough to save Europe’s seas, EU Ocean Act must fix fragmented governance
- First-ever global study reveals wind propulsion can cut fleet-wide emissions today but only with stronger policy action
SEAS AT RISK | Ocean Plastic Pollution
- EU must tackle microfibre pollution at source through apparel design rules
- The Arctic Is Changing Fast. What Ships Do There Matters
- One Planet Shipping Webinar Recording: The Real Cost of Staying on Trend
- The real cost of staying on trend
- Open letter: Call to Ministers to protect the Mediterranean from plastic pollution
SEAS AT RISK | Clean Ocean
- Ocean Act Position Paper Summary
- Ocean Act position paper: Europe’s Ocean Regulation
- The Arctic Is Changing Fast. What Ships Do There Matters
- The real cost of staying on trend
- NGOs Call for an Ambitious Energy Taxation Directive
