Concerns about illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing, carbon footprint, and the impact of fuel subsidy - An economic analysis of the Black Sea anchovy fishery

Dağtekin, Murat; Gücü, Ali Cemal; Genç, Yaşar

doi:10.1016/j.marpol.2022.105067

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Owusu and Adjei identified that about 95% of China's fishery subsidies have a detrimental impact on the sustainable development of fisheries [ 41 ]. Dağtekin et al pointed out that fuel subsidies have led to over-capitalization of fisheries in Turkey and Georgia and advocate the elimination of fuel subsidies for fisheries [ 46 ]. On the contrary, this paper verifies the enthusiasm of subsidies and argues that fishery subsidies should be provided.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can government subsidies promote the construction of “Blue Basic Farmland”? Analysis of multi-subject management model in mariculture areas

Wang,

Zheng

2024

Heliyon

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can government subsidies promote the construction of “Blue Basic Farmland”? Analysis of multi-subject management model in mariculture areas

Wang,

Zheng

2024

Heliyon

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“…The economic, social, environmental and cultural impacts of IUU fishing can be felt both along the fish value chain and across aquatic spaces ranging from inshore waters to the high seas (Ma, 2020;Dagtekin et al, 2022). It is estimated that 11-26 million metric tons of fish caught illegally each year (Agnew et al, 2019) leads to an approximate annual economic loss of 10-23 billion US dollars worldwide.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integration of spatial justice into navigating the combat on illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing in ocean and coastal areas

He,

Li,

et al. 2024

Front. Mar. Sci.

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As a geographical dimension of justice, spatial justice is characterized by the interplay of social justice and heterogeneous spaces, including the ocean. Despite the generous contribution of ocean to humankind, concerns over aquatic spatial justice are disproportionately lacking. Among the core disruptors of ocean justice, illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing imposes a major threat to global fisheries governance. The synthesis of spatial analysis and justice perspective can generate new insights to help understand and potentially address IUU fishing. To examine the spatial (in)justices concerning IUU fishing, we first propose a novel tripartite framework that envisions space as a form of opportunity, society and rights to externalize its socio-environmental implications. Then we integrate productive, distributive and consumptive justices to examine the spatial variations of IUU stakeholders along the fish value chain, and use stakeholder analysis to investigate spatial powers and conflicts regarding both a micro scale of fish communities, and a macro scale of states (coastal state, flag state, port state and market state) and supernational players (regional fisheries management organizations and marine protected areas). It is discovered that certain regions provide greater spatial benefits that stimulate IUU behaviors; IUU misconducts cause spatial differentiation and spatial deprivation that disrupt social orders in fish communities; space can empower stakeholders’ inclusive and proper engagement into the place-based management process against IUU fishing. Since the spatialized vision has been increasingly highlighted in marine fisheries management, it is suggested to intervene in the world ocean by leveraging spatial knowledge, managing spatial conflicts and facilitating spatial action, in order to promote spatial justice and better combat IUU fishing globally.

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“…60-70% of the total energy consumption of fisheries is accounted for by fishing industry (Ha, 2008;Aragão et al, 2022). Therefore, encouraging the low-carbonization of the fishing industry is an effective way to reduce carbon emissions (Dağtekin et al, 2022). Therefore, ocean carbon sinks and low-carbon technologies (such as the installation of low-carbon engines or other emission reduction equipment on fishing vessels) are crucial to achieving zero-carbon production in marine ranching (Krause-Jensen and Duarte, 2016;Grabowski et al, 2019;Kim et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tripartite evolutionary game analysis and simulation research on zero-carbon production supervision of marine ranching against a carbon-neutral background

Liang

Zhang²,

Yin³

et al. 2023

Front. Ecol. Evol.

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IntroductionTheoretically and practically, studying the zero-carbon production supervision of marine ranching is crucial to the attainment of my country’s fishery carbon peak and carbon neutral goals.MethodsThis study introduces a third-party detection agency to construct a tripartite evolutionary game model based on the possibility of problems such as a lack of government supervision and imperfect detection mechanisms, through an analysis of the evolution stability and evolution path of each participant’s strategy choice, the mechanism of each element’s influence on the tripartite strategy choice is revealed, as well as the evolution law of the tripartite game.Results① The change in strategic choice of each participant is significantly influenced by the change in strategic choice of the other participants, and the comprehensive consideration of the maximization of the comprehensive value of each participant is conducive to the development of all three parties. ② Government efforts to increase low-carbon subsidies and penalties will aid in promoting the normative behavior of zero-carbon production by marine ranching businesses and the rejection of rent-seeking by third parties. ③The accountability of higher-level governments for the dereliction of duty of regulatory agencies is particularly important to enhance the robustness of zero-carbon production of marine ranching enterprises.DiscussionIn this study, the ideal state of carbon balance of Marine ranching enterprises is taken as the condition to establish a tripartite evolutionary game, and the numerical simulation analysis results based on the model’s evolutionary stable equilibrium put forward countermeasures and suggestions for the government to improve the supervision mechanism of zero-carbon production of Marine ranching. In order to provide reference for the development of the marine ranching industry and promote the realization of zero emissions in the production activities of the marine ranching industry.

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Concerns about illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing, carbon footprint, and the impact of fuel subsidy - An economic analysis of the Black Sea anchovy fishery

Cited by 7 publications

References 11 publications

Can government subsidies promote the construction of “Blue Basic Farmland”? Analysis of multi-subject management model in mariculture areas

Can government subsidies promote the construction of “Blue Basic Farmland”? Analysis of multi-subject management model in mariculture areas

Integration of spatial justice into navigating the combat on illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing in ocean and coastal areas

Tripartite evolutionary game analysis and simulation research on zero-carbon production supervision of marine ranching against a carbon-neutral background

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