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SARA KARIN. Norwegian fishing vessel engaged in purse seine fishing and shrimp trawling passing Brønnøysund, Helgeland.
Marta Negrete
2 min read
Following the recommendation from the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea, the quota represents a 12% decrease compared to last year.
"It is particularly positive that market access is improved for processed products," said Norwegian Minister of Fisheries and the Oceans, Marianne Sivertsen Næss.
Louisa Gairn
1 min read
The agreement covers the period 1 May 2021 to 30 April 2028.
The fish that dominate the Greenlandic fishing industry are mainly shrimp, cod, and halibut.
Rocio Álvarez Jiménez
1 min read
The quota levels for cod, haddock, and saithe in Norwegian waters will be reduced.
"This continuation of the management regime contributes to stability for the fishing industry at a time when quotas are decreasing on several important fish stocks," said Norway's Minister of Fisheries and Oceans, Marianne Sivertsen Næss.
Louisa Gairn
2 min read
The deal, Norway's largest and most important bilateral fisheries agreement, is seen as vital for preserving key fish stocks in the Barents Sea.
 Pictured: Ms Atløy Viking, a  fishing boat from Atløy, Norway, with quotas for North Sea herring and cod, among others.
Louisa Gairn
2 min read
New agreement will boost market access for Norwegian fisheries and aquaculture products in the EU, which remains Norway's largest export market for seafood.
The Norwegian shrimp quota will be 2,854 tons, which represents a 25% decrease from the previous year.
Rocio Álvarez Jiménez
1 min read
The quota, established according to the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) advice, will be 4,557 tons from July 1, 2024, to June 30, 2025.
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