Примеры использования Impacts of bottom fisheries на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Adverse impacts of bottom fisheries.
In particular, concerns were raised with regard to the impacts of bottom fisheries.
Adverse impacts of bottom fisheries.
A presentation was made byMr. John Brincat(European Commission) on the experience of the European Union in addressing impacts of bottom fisheries.
Impacts of bottom fisheries on vulnerable marine ecosystems.
The North-East Atlantic Fisheries Commission adopted area closures to mitigate the impacts of bottom fisheries in the largest part of its regulatory area.
Impacts of bottom fisheries on vulnerable marine ecosystems and the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks segment 1.
The database would improve the dissemination of information on VMEs and enable more responsible bottom fisheries andassist States in assessing the impacts of bottom fisheries on such ecosystem.
Overview of the impacts of bottom fisheries on vulnerable marine ecosystems and the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks.
Following the adoption of General Assembly resolutions 59/25 and 61/105,considerable attention has been drawn to the impacts of bottom fisheries on marine ecosystems, including those beyond areas of national jurisdiction.
Experience of States in addressing the impacts of bottom fisheries on vulnerable marine ecosystems and the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks segment 2.
The following section describes actions taken by States participating in negotiations to establish RFMO/As to address the impacts of bottom fisheries on VMEs and the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks.
Experience of developing States in addressing the impacts of bottom fisheries on vulnerable marine ecosystems and the longterm sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks segment 5.
The following section describes the wide range of measures and actions taken by States to give effect to resolutions 61/105 and64/72 to address the impacts of bottom fisheries on VMEs and the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks.
Also underlined by some delegations was the adoption of General Assembly resolution 61/105 regarding the impacts of bottom fisheries on vulnerable marine ecosystems, which had been an impetus for the adoption by FAO of the International Guidelines for the Management of Deep-sea Fisheries in the High Seas.
In paragraph 119 of resolution 64/72, the General Assembly called upon flag States to take a number of urgent actions in areas beyond national jurisdiction to address the impacts of bottom fisheries on VMEs and the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks.
At the fifth intergovernmental meeting, the participating States adopted draft standards andcriteria to identify VMEs and to assess impacts of bottom fisheries on such ecosystems and marine species; a working definition of corals for the Emperor Seamounts and North Hawaiian Ridge area; and observer programme standards, including information to be collected and a format for an annual report on observers.
In paragraph 119 of resolution 64/72,the General Assembly called upon States participating in negotiations to establish RFMO/As to take a number of urgent actions in areas beyond national jurisdiction to address the impacts of bottom fisheries on VMEs and the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks.
Actions taken by States and regional fisheries management organizations andarrangements to address the impacts of bottom fisheries on vulnerable marine ecosystems and the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks.
In paragraph 119 of resolution 64/72, the General Assembly considered that further actions were needed to strengthen the implementation of paragraphs 80 and 83 to 87 of resolution 61/105, and called upon RFMO/As, States participating in negotiationsto establish RFMO/As and flag States to take a number of urgent actions in areas beyond national jurisdiction to address the impacts of bottom fisheries on VMEs and the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks.
Paragraph 90 of the resolution further invited FAO to consider creating a global database of information on VMEs in areas beyond national jurisdiction to assist States in assessing any impacts of bottom fisheries on such ecosystems and invited States and RFMO/As to submit information to any such database on all VMEs identified in accordance with paragraph 83 of the resolution.
RFMO/As with the competence to regulate bottom fisheries have begun to take action to assess the impacts of fishing activities on marine habitats, including by identifying sensitive habitats within their respective convention areas, and to prevent significant adverse impacts of bottom fisheries by managing bottom fishing activities, or by not authorizing such activities to proceed.
In paragraph 90 it also invited FAO to consider creating a global database of information on vulnerable marine ecosystems in areas beyond national jurisdiction to assist States in assessing any impacts of bottom fisheries on vulnerable marine ecosystems, and invited States and RFMO/ As to submit information to such a database on all vulnerable marine ecosystems identified in accordance with paragraph 83 of the resolution.
Invites the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations to consider creating a global database of information on vulnerable marine ecosystems in areas beyond national jurisdiction to assist States in assessing any impacts of bottom fisheries on vulnerable marine ecosystems, and invites States and regional fisheries management organizations or arrangements to submit information to any such database on all vulnerable marine ecosystems identified in accordance with paragraph 83 of the present resolution;
Reference was also made to the process established in paragraph 119 of General Assembly resolution 64/72 concerning the impact of bottom fisheries on vulnerable marine ecosystems.
It was involved with the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea to help regulate the destructive impact of bottom fisheries on deep sea marine biodiversity and actively promoted the agreement on this issue in General Assembly resolution 61/105.
Workshop to discuss implementation of paragraphs 80 and 83 to 87 of resolution 61/105 and paragraphs 117 and119 to 127 of resolution 64/72 on sustainable fisheries, addressing the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems and the long-term sustainability of deepsea fish stocks.
To address the issue of bottom fisheries and the adverse impacts of deep water trawling, IUCN advocated in international forums the extension of the scope of the United Nations Fish Stocks Agreement to all high seas fish stocks so that they would be managed in accordance with the provisions of the Agreement, including the ecosystem and precautionary approaches and measures for compliance and enforcement.
Actions taken by States and regional fisheries management organizations and arrangements in response to paragraphs 80 and 83 to 87 of General Assembly resolution 61/105 and paragraphs 113 to 117 and 119 to 127 of General Assembly resolution 64/72 on sustainable fisheries, addressing the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems and the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks.
Report of the Secretary-General on actions taken by States and regional fisheries management organizations and arrangements in response to paragraphs 80 and 83 to 87 of General Assembly resolution 61/105 and paragraphs 113 to 117 and 119 to 127 of General Assembly resolution 64/72 on sustainable fisheries, addressing the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems and the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks.