Примеры использования Impacts of bottom fishing на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Addressing the impacts of bottom fishing.
Impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems and deep-sea fish stocks.
In addition, standards and criteria have been adopted, orare being developed, for identifying VMEs and the impacts of bottom fishing on those ecosystems.
Address the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems, in accordance with resolution 61/105;
Recent efforts of the General Assembly have focused on addressing the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems see sect. IV, B, 6.
Люди также переводят
We encourage States to work with the Food and Agriculture Organization as it strives to improve scientific understanding and provide guidance,particularly on assessing the impacts of bottom fishing.
It was also noted that the report could usefully form a template for assessing the impacts of bottom fishing in other parts of the Convention Area.
A number of respondents reported on actions to address the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems and the long-term sustainability of fish stocks, including in RFMO/As Bahrain, European Union, New Zealand and United States.
Participants discussed the characteristics, status andvulnerability of deep-sea habitats and species and the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems VMEs.
The report describes the most vulnerable marine ecosystems and the impacts of bottom fishing on such ecosystems and outlines actions taken by States and RFMO/As to adopt and implement measures aimed at regulating bottom fisheries and protecting VMEs from destructive fishing practices.
We strongly supported the inclusion in last year's sustainable fisheries resolution(resolution 61/105)of measures to reduce the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems.
Reaffirms paragraphs 113 to 130 of resolution 64/72 addressing the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems and the long-term sustainability of deep sea fish stocks, and urges States and relevant regional fisheries management organizations and arrangements to fully implement the actions called for in those paragraphs;
In response, a wide range of measureshas been adopted and implemented by the international community to address the impacts of bottom fishing on VMEs, both in areas within and in areas beyond national jurisdiction.
A wide range of actions also continue to be taken to address the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems and the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks, in line with relevant General Assembly resolutions and the 2008 FAO International Guidelines for the Management of Deep-sea Fisheries in the High Seas.
We were very pleased by the agreement reached in Chile earlier this year on interim measures to limit pelagic fishing and to limit the impacts of bottom fishing, consistent with resolution 61/105.
A number of RFMO/As recalled measures to address the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems and the long-term sustainability of fish stocks, developed in accordance with relevant General Assembly resolutions CCAMLR, NAFO, NEAFC and the Interim secretariat for the Conservation and Management of High Seas Fisheries Resources in the North Pacific Ocean.
Reaffirms the importance it attaches to paragraphs 83 to 91 of resolution 61/105 addressing the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems and the urgent actions called for in that resolution;
Several RFMO/As, as well as States and the European Union, described general efforts to enhance cooperation in the collection and exchange of scientific and technical data and information relating to the implementationof resolutions 61/105 and 64/72 in addressing the impacts of bottom fishing on VMEs and deep-sea fish stocks.
That was clear during the two-day workshop held here in September to review and discuss the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems and on the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks.
Reviews were conducted by the General Assembly in 2006 and 2009 on the actions taken by States andregional fisheries management organizations and arrangements to address the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems.
In addition, some States andthe European Union reported on research programmes to assess the impacts of bottom fishing on fish stocks and marine ecosystems within areas of national jurisdiction Canada, Chile, Croatia, United States.
Welcomes the important progress made by States, regional fisheries management organizations or arrangements and those States participating in negotiations to establish a regional fisheries management organization or arrangement competent to regulate bottom fisheries to implement paragraphs 80 and83 to 87 of resolution 61/105 and address the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems;
Notes in this regard the adoption by coastal States of conservation measures regarding their continental shelf to address the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems, as well as their efforts to ensure compliance with those measures;
Such measures include: developing tools for identifying VMEs;assessing the impacts of bottom fishing on such ecosystems; prohibiting certain fishing practices in areas with VMEs; restricting gear types and use; collecting data and conducting research; relying on more comprehensive and rigorous use of scientific advice; establishing marine protected areas(MPAs); and closing areas to fishing. .
States and RFMO/As have taken a wide range of actions to give effect tothe relevant paragraphs of resolutions 61/105 and 64/72 in order to address the impacts of bottom fishing on VMEs and the long-term sustainability of deep-sea fish stocks.
In the same vein, paragraph 124 recognizes the adoption by coastal States, among them Argentina,of measures to address the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems on the whole extent of their continental shelf, as well as their efforts to ensure compliance with those measures.
The General Assembly, in order to ensure the implementation of resolution 61/105(see also paras. 121, 213 and 217 below), decided to conduct a review at its sixty-fourth session of the actions taken by States and regional fisheries management organizations andarrangements to give effect to paragraphs 83 to 90 of the resolution in order to address the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems, with a view to making further recommendations, where necessary.
Some of the States that contributed information to the report indicated that they would provide further information on their activities to assess the impacts of bottom fishing in the context of the report of the Secretary-General on the implementation of General Assembly resolutions 61/105 and 64/72.
Several States and the European Union also reportedon research activities and the work of scientific working groups in existing RFMO/As to address the impacts of bottom fishing on VMEs Australia, Canada, New Zealand, United States.
We are pleased that significant progress has been made by States andregional fisheries management organizations in the effort to address the impacts of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems, pursuant to the provisions of resolutions 61/105 and 64/72.