Subsidies Contributing to Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated Fishing Sample Clauses

Subsidies Contributing to Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated Fishing. The first category of subsidies prohibited by the FSA is subsidies contributing to illegal, unreported and unregulated ("IUU") fishing, or fishing activities in support of IUU fishing (Article 3.1 of the FSA). This prohibition applies after an affirmative IUU determination made by a coastal Member, a flag State Member, or a relevant Regional Fisheries Management Organization/Arrangement ("RFMO/A") (Article 3.2 of the FSA). When such determination is made by a coastal Member, it needs to comply with a series of procedural requirements, such as providing (i) timely notification of an investigation to the flag State Member or, if known, the subsidizing Member; (ii) opportunity to exchange information before a determination is made; and (iii) notification of a final determination and any sanctions (Article 3.3 of the FSA). The subsidization prohibition shall remain in place for the longer period between (i) the duration of the sanctions imposed by a coastal Member, or (ii) as long as the subsidized vessel or operator is listed by an RFMO/A (Article 3.4 of the FSA).
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Subsidies Contributing to Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated Fishing. Addresses subsidies that are for Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated (IUU) fishing. Though subsidies for IUU are prohibited there is a list of conditions for IUU determinations, meeting all of these will require an expansion of technical and financial assistance for proper regulation and reporting. Further there is infrastructure assistance that is required to develop better monitoring, control and surveillance. While the article looks at how to prohibit subsidies to IUU fishing Article 3.8 provides an exemption for 2 years for fishing within the geographic limit to 200 nautical miles. This previously was proposed for only 12 nautical miles but now has expanded to be the entire exclusive economic zone (EEZ) of a member which is a welcomed change. There are still concerns that the two year transition period is not enough for developing countries to develop the capacities needed to meet the requirements in other parts of Articles 3

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