SEAFO reported current cooperation with the Benguela Current Commission, CCAMLR, ICCAT, NAFO and NEAFC, and noted the wide range of organizations and stakeholders that attended SEAFO meetings.
NAFO adopted port State measures in 2008, which apply to landings or trans-shipments in ports of Contracting Parties by fishing vessels flying the flag of another Contracting Party.
At the regional level, the Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organization will review in 2014 the 19 areas it has closed to bottom fishing, as well as other potential areas.
Further, two regional fisheries management organizations are undertaking comprehensive reviews with respect to the provisions of the Agreement(the North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission and the Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organization).
NAFO reported that resolution 61/105 was a watershed moment in the history of high seas fisheries, as it provided a clear outline for the identification and protection of VMEs.
In April 2008, NAFO held an extraordinary meeting during which it adopted comprehensive measures to comply with the deadline and fulfil the recommendations contained in resolution 61/105.
According to these new provisions, in 2009 NAFO Contracting Parties were required to assess any proposed bottom fishing activity for anticipated impacts on VMEs.
France supported the 2008 amendments to NAFO conservation measures requiring the adoption of exploratory fishing protocol for new fishing areas where the gear used may come in contact with the seabed.
In addition, Canada highlighted its role in efforts to reform NAFO and ICCAT and New Zealand reiterated its support for the decision of CCAMLR to undertake a performance review during 2008.
In its first compliance report in 2004, NAFO identified a number of quality and consistency problems with VMS, observer reports and port inspection reports.95.
In 2005, NAFO amended article 21 of its Conservation and Enforcement Measures to provide for the collection of biological data on seamounts in its regulatory area, and began to apply the precautionary approach.
NAFO established precautionary reference points for eight of its stocks and managed other stocks under management strategies or conservation plans and rebuilding strategies to minimize fishing mortality.
In 2008, the NAFO Scientific Council produced a map of" candidate vulnerable ecosystems", as well as lists of vulnerable marine species in the NAFO Regulatory Area.
Canada supported the adoption of such guidelines by NAFO in the context of the monitoring, control and surveillance reform process, but there was no agreement yet on such guidelines.
The straddling stocks managed by NAFO are American plaice, capelin, cod, Greenland halibut, redfish skates, shrimp, squid, white hake, witch flounder and yellowtail flounder.
Articles XI-XIV of the CCAMLR System of Inspection, articles 33-36 of the NAFO Conservation and Enforcement Measures and articles 21-24 of the NEAFC Scheme on Control and Enforcement.
The NAFO footprint delineated areas historically open to fishing using bottom contact gears and was used by NAFO to distinguish between existing and new fishing areas.
西北大西洋渔业组织在2005年开始实施预防性方法。
NAFO started to implement the precautionary approach in 2005.
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