Примеры использования Protect vmes на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Chile applied the conservation measures adopted by CCAMLR in 2008 to regulate bottom fisheries and protect VMEs.
States have adopted a wide range of approaches andmeasures to sustainably manage fish stocks and protect VMEs from destructive fishing practices, including the use of area-based management tools, and conservation and management measures.
In paragraphs 85 to 87 of the resolution, the Assembly also called upon States to take specific actions to regulate bottom fisheries and protect VMEs.
The present section contains information on conservation andmanagement measures adopted by RFMO/As to sustainably manage fish stocks and protect VMEs from destructive fishing practices, including measures to give effect to paragraph 83 of General Assembly resolution 61/105.
With sufficient calibration of model predictions with observational data on distribution of VME indicators at regional andlocal scales, such modelling will guide efforts to map and protect VMEs.
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Many States also reported on a variety of specific closures within areas of national jurisdiction to prohibit bottom fishing activities and protect VMEs from significant adverse impacts Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Croatia, Denmark, Iceland, Italy, Mexico, Norway, Palau, United States.
More specifically, States reported on a variety of actions they had taken to support or implement conservation andmanagement measures in RFMO/As to which they belonged to regulate deep-sea fishing and protect VMEs.
Several States have made efforts to establish new RFMO/As in the north-west and south Pacific,including through the adoption of interim measures to sustainably manage fish stocks and protect VMEs, pending the entry into force of the agreement or arrangement to establish the new RFMO/A and the adoption of conservation and management regimes.
CCAMLR adopted measures to freeze the footprint of all bottom fishing activities to areas currently approved for bottom fishing through November 2008 in order toregulate bottom fisheries and protect VMEs in its regulatory area.
Bahrain, Cambodia, Canada, EC, Japan, Kuwait, Mexico, Morocco, New Zealand, Qatar, Spain and the United States reported on new orongoing efforts to sustainably manage fish stocks and protect VMEs from destructive fishing practices, including through the establishment of MPAs where fishing was restricted or prohibited see also A/62/260, paras. 66-72.
In resolution 61/105, the General Assembly called upon States to take action immediately, individually and through RFMO/As, andconsistent with the precautionary approach and ecosystem approaches, to sustainably manage fish stocks and protect VMEs.
In resolution 61/105, the General Assembly called upon States to take action immediately, individually and through RFMO/As, andconsistent with the precautionary approach and ecosystem approaches, to sustainably manage fish stocks and protect VMEs from destructive fishing practices, recognizing the immense importance and value of deep sea ecosystems and the biodiversity they contain.
RFMO/As with the competence to regulate bottom fisheries were called upon to adopt and implement measures, in accordance with the precautionary approach, ecosystem approaches and international law, as a matter of priority, but not later than 31 December 2008,to regulate bottom fishing activities and protect VMEs.
Following the review, the General Assembly, in paragraphs 80 to 90 of its resolution 61/105, called upon States, inter alia,to take action immediately, individually and through RFMO/As, to sustainably manage fish stocks and protect VMEs from destructive fishing practices, and to adopt and implement measures to regulate bottom fisheries.
Furthermore, the General Assembly called upon States participating in negotiations to establish a RFMO/A competent to regulate bottom fisheries to expedite their negotiations and, by no later than 31 December 2007, to adopt andimplement interim measures, consistent with the resolution, to regulate bottom fishing activities and protect VMEs.
In this context, States reported that existing RFMO/As had taken significant actions to implement resolution 61/105,although further work was necessary, both through existing RFMO/As and those under development, to identify and protect VMEs from significant adverse impacts of bottom fishing activities and to sustainably manage deep-sea fisheries.
The General Assembly also called upon RFMO/As with the competence to regulate bottom fisheries to adopt and implement conservation and management measures, in accordance with the precautionary approach, ecosystems approaches and international law, as a matter of priority, but not later than 31 December 2008,to regulate bottom fishing activities and protect VMEs.
In paragraph 80 of resolution 61/105 and paragraph 113 of resolution 64/72, the General Assembly called upon States to take action immediately, individually and through RFMO/As, andconsistent with the precautionary approach and ecosystem approaches, to sustainably manage fish stocks and protect VMEs from destructive fishing practices, recognizing the immense importance and value of deep-sea ecosystems and the biodiversity they contain.
In paragraph 83 of resolution 61/105, the General Assembly called upon RFMO/As with the competence to regulate bottom fisheries to adopt and implement measures, in accordance with the precautionary approach, ecosystem approaches and international law, as a matter of priority, butnot later than 31 December 2008, to regulate bottom fishing activities and protect VMEs.
Several States reported on action taken with respect to areas within their national jurisdiction to sustainably manage fish stocks and protect VMEs from destructive fishing practices.
The General Assembly also called upon States to take action immediately, individually and through RFMO/As, to implement the 2008 International Guidelines for the Management of Deep-sea Fisheries in the High Seas of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations in order tosustainably manage fish stocks and protect VMEs from destructive fishing practices.
Several States also reported on management measures adopted inareas within national jurisdiction to conserve and manage fish stocks, and protect VMEs see also A/62/260, para. 69, and A/63/128, paras. 66 and 68.
The Assembly, inter alia, welcomed the important progress made by States and regional fisheries management organizations and arrangements(RFMO/As) with the competence to regulate bottom fisheries to give effect to the relevant provisions of its resolution 59/25 to address the impact of fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems(VMEs), andcalled upon States to take action immediately, individually and through RFMO/As, to sustainably manage fish stocks and protect VMEs from destructive fishing practices.
In addition to the regional fisheries organizations with the competence to regulate bottom fisheries(i.e., Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources(CCAMLR), General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean(GFCM), Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organization(NAFO), North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission(NEAFC), andSouth East Atlantic Fisheries Organization(SEAFO)), a number of other RFMO/As have taken measures to sustainably manage fish stocks and protect VMEs from destructive fishing practices.
SEAFO intended to review the measures in 2010 andto examine, on a biannual basis thereafter, the effectiveness of the provisions in protecting VMEs from significant adverse impacts.
Beginning in 2009 and biennially thereafter,the Commission will examine the effectiveness of relevant conservation measures in protecting VMEs from significant adverse impacts, based on advice from the Scientific Committee.
Protecting VMEs from bottom fishing activities is an ongoing process and additional actions may be needed when new information has been acquired and developed.
SCIC noted the importance of protecting VMEs and VME Risk Areas in the Convention Area and ensuring the effective implementation of CCAMLR's related conservation measures.
Norway reported that it was developing national regulations on bottom fishing activities,expected to enter into force later in 2011, aimed at protecting VMEs from destructive fishing practices.
In areas under national jurisdiction, several States have adopted andimplemented conservation and management measures aimed at ensuring the long-term sustainability of fish stocks and protecting VMEs.