Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2004-02-11-Speech-3-101"
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"en.20040211.4.3-101"2
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".
The Commission feels that Northern hake stock has suffered biological collapse and has, consequently, drawn up a recovery plan that entails drastically reducing the catch and the fishing effort. The rapporteur feels that this measure is disproportionate and suggests only a management plan. Both sides justify their positions with scientific advice. This raises four important issues:
firstly, it is essential to evaluate the effectiveness of the recovery plans established in the revision of the common fisheries policy (CFP) in Council Regulation (EC) No 2371/2002 of December 2002, as a measure for conserving fisheries resources;
secondly, fishermen must be involved in the process of assessing stocks, which Parliament called for in its opinion on integrating environmental protection requirements into the CFP. It is deplorable that in the case of Northern hake fishermen have not previously been properly involved;
thirdly, given that the sustainability of resources is a key objective for the fisheries sector and for fishermen, stock recovery measures – leading to a reduction in the catch and fishing effort and in some cases to activities being ceased altogether – must be subject to an assessment of their socio-economic impact; financial compensation for losses incurred by those affected, especially fishermen, must also be ensured;
lastly, measures must be commensurate with aims, which requires not only assessing ...
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