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Capelin from the Barents Sea.
Marta Negrete
2 min read
This is the recommendation of marine scientists although the final quota will be set by the Norwegian-Russian Fisheries Commission.
Fresh cod on a wharf.
Rocio Álvarez Jiménez
2 min read
Northern cod has remained stable since 2017 and is at a higher level than previously understood based on the 2024 assessment.
Iceland's frozen fish products remained the top fisheries export category in 2024, while cod was the most valuable species.
Louisa Gairn
2 min read
Statistics Iceland attributes the drop in overall export volume to reduced capelin catches.
"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.
Marianne Sivertsen Næss, Norway's Minister of Fisheries and Ocean Policy, holds a king crab.
Marta Negrete
3 min read
Norway's Institute of Marine Research has recommended a catch limit 56% higher than last year; the Ministry of Fisheries will set the final quota this November.
Norwegian fishing vessel returning from Barents Sea. Norway and Russia have reached a bilateral fisheries agreement for the Barents Sea by 2024.
Marta Negrete
3 min read
The fisheries agreement between Norway and Russia for the Barents Sea reduces the quota for species such as cod or haddock but guarantees the highest capelin quota since 2018.
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