study reveals risks of illegal fishing and labor abuse
A study finds that the risks of illegal fishing are increasing with every passing day. There was a gradual increase in the illegal fishing sector during the covid-19 pandemic and that essentially led to increase in labor abuse.
To fulfill the requirement for seafood, the pressure was building on the laborers who are involved in fishing activities. But as the sector is currently being organized, there were only a limited number of workers who were allowed to work through.
However, many boat owners forced excessive people into the sea to get their hands on more of the sea assets. Experts have highlighted how important it is to observe and continuously monitor what is going on in the sea.
The increasing requirements have increased concerns about the possibility of illegal fishing, which was already there. The finding also revealed that there are certain underlying issues that need more focus than the superficial layers of the problem.
The analysts are hoping that these findings can help the owners as well as the government and the human rights groups to put stress on areas where it is most required. It will increase focus development aid investments and increase traceability, ultimately resulting in decreasing the chances associating seafood with labor abuses. “Major seafood companies are now able to understand where risks are greatest in order to help them meet their commitments to remove labor abuse and illegal fishing from their supply chains,” said one of the experts involved in the study.
Sri Mulyani Indrawati, Indonesia's Minister of Finance, has named the retired Lieutenant General Djaka Budhi Utama to lead the country’s…
After a 24-day strike that halted operations in the country’s primary banana-producing province, Bocas del Toro, banana exporter Chiquita Panama…
The Employees' Pension Scheme (EPS) provides an important safety net for millions of Indian workers in the organised sector. For…
Foxconn, the world’s largest contract manufacturer of Apple products, is establishing a 300-acre iPhone-making facility in Devanahalli, Karnataka, India. This…
Citigroup has launched a suite of artificial intelligence applications, called 'Citi AI', to provide staff in Hong Kong with improved…
IndusInd Bank posted its biggest ever quarterly loss of INR 2,236 crore in Q4 FY25, a massive reversal from the…
This website uses cookies.
Read More