- Five years after 2005 Abuja “Fish For All” Summit
- Options and context for fisheries policy and governance reform in Africa
- The role of African fisheries and aquaculture in the CAADP (Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme)
Background:
In 2005, African States signed the Abuja Declaration on Sustainable Fisheries and Aquaculture in Africa, which stresses the need to:
In 2005, African States signed the Abuja Declaration on Sustainable Fisheries and Aquaculture in Africa, which stresses the need to:
- ratify and implement international conventions for the sustainable use and protection of marine resources and the marine environment;
- implement the FAO Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries, in particular through: improving governance of fisheries; ensuring the environmental sustainability of fisheries; examining means to progressively replace “open access” to fisheries resources with “limited access regimes” and introducing rights-based fisheries;
- take steps to control fleet and fishing capacity
- equitably balance resource allocation between small-scale and industrial fishers;
- empower communities, civil society and stakeholder organisations to effectively participate in policy making, planning and implementation.
Press articles:
Blog "CAMFA2010" (EN)
Blog REJOPRAO (FR)
Press releases:
NEPAD (EN)
ICSF (FR)
OCEAN2012 (EN)
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