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FAO working with partners for improved fish safety, quality and market access

International seafood trade, worth over US$128 billion, is an ever-growing industry with major markets, like the European Union, USA and Japan, accounting for over 65% of imports. As global demand for fish products continues to increase to meet population growth and dietary changes, so do market opportunities – especially for exporting countries.

This week's 10th World Seafood Congress aims to highlight innovation in seafood and provide opportunities for maximum participation by all economies involved in seafood trade – including developing countries.

The World Seafood Congress, co-organized by FAO and UNIDO (the Industrial Development Organization of the United Nations), with the International Association of Fish Inspectors (IAFI) and Marine Institute of Canada, is the global forum to promote such an exchange. This year’s event, Creative Solutions for Global Challenges, will feature sessions on food safety and inspections modernization, seafood sustainability, seafood innovation, profitable seafood markets and global export and trade.
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FAO workshop report looks at cultured shrimp disease

A new FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Report, Early Mortality Syndrome (EMS) or Acute Hepatopancreatic Necrosis Syndrome (AHPNS) of Cultured Shrimp, focuses on this emerging disease that has devastated the shrimp industry of China, Malaysia, Thailand and Viet Nam over the last three years.

FAO project TCP/VIE/3304 “Emergency assistance to control the spread of an unknown disease affecting shrimps in Viet Nam”, implemented by Viet Nam’s Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, organized an FAO/MARD Technical Workshop on EMS/AHPNS last June.

Sixty-three participating international experts and local stakeholders from the shrimp farming sector discussed the outcomes of the work carried out under the TCP project and the current state of knowledge on EMS/AHPNS in the affected countries. The Workshop agreed on a list of specific and generic actions and measures that may help reduce and manage the risks of EMS/AHPNS, directed to various shrimp stakeholders (public and private sectors).
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First Regional Symposium on Sustainable Small-Scale Fisheries in the Mediterranean and Black Sea - November 2013

Small-scale fisheries traditionally represent an important share of the fisheries sector in the Mediterranean and Black Sea and their considerable role in the region has long been recognized. Now, building on the process and participatory approach used to develop the International Guidelines on Securing Sustainable Small-scale Fisheries, the General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM) plans to provide a platform to address the main issues related to small-scale fisheries in the Mediterranean and Black Sea.

The GFCM and FAO, in partnership with CIHEAM Bari, MedPAN and WWF, are organizing a symposium in November that will serve as a building block to steer strategic and programmatic actions with a view to improving the livelihoods of local communities engaged in small-scale fisheries in the region.

* See brochure
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Aquaculture adaptation to climate change

An interview with Dr Rohana Subasinghe, Senior Aquaculture Officer, FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Department, who discusses the unique risks that climate change poses to the aquaculture sector and what some of the ways the sector can prepare for those risks include.

More on aquaculture
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World supply, demand and trade of fish and fishery products

FAO Senior Fishery Industries Officer, Audun Lem, recently gave a presentation at an international seminar highlighting that aquaculture will be overtaking wild capture fisheries by 2018.
Learn about FAO Fishery Commodities and Trade
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News on FAO Deep-seas High Seas Programme - Summer 2013

FAO's Fisheries and Aquaculture Department is pleased to share the first newsletter of the Deep-Sea High Seas (DSHS) Programme. Twice a year, we will spotlight programme activities that are made possible through the generous funding from the governments of France, Japan and Norway.
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First FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture e-book available

The FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Department will be producing selected titles as e-books, offering our readers greater content accessibility, portability and ease of use. The first title in the collection is Fishing harbour planning, construction and management, a technical paper covering all aspects of fishing port infrastructure, from inception to construction and management of the fishing port or landing once constructed.

Visit the FAO e-book collection page to download this document to your tablet or reader as well as to see upcoming publications.
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FAO workshop report looks at cultured shrimp disease

A new FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Report, Early Mortality Syndrome (EMS) or Acute Hepatopancreatic Necrosis Syndrome (AHPNS) of Cultured Shrimp, focuses on this emerging disease that has devastated the shrimp industry of China, Malaysia, Thailand and Viet Nam over the last three years.

FAO project TCP/VIE/3304 “Emergency assistance to control the spread of an unknown disease affecting shrimps in Viet Nam”, implemented by Viet Nam’s Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, organized an FAO/MARD Technical Workshop on EMS/AHPNS last June.

Sixty-three participating international experts and local stakeholders from the shrimp farming sector discussed the outcomes of the work carried out under the TCP project and the current state of knowledge on EMS/AHPNS in the affected countries. The Workshop agreed on a list of specific and generic actions and measures that may help reduce and manage the risks of EMS/AHPNS, directed to various shrimp stakeholders (public and private sectors).
Per saperne di più
26272829
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FAO working with partners for improved fish safety, quality and market access

International seafood trade, worth over US$128 billion, is an ever-growing industry with major markets, like the European Union, USA and Japan, accounting for over 65% of imports. As global demand for fish products continues to increase to meet population growth and dietary changes, so do market opportunities – especially for exporting countries.

This week's 10th World Seafood Congress aims to highlight innovation in seafood and provide opportunities for maximum participation by all economies involved in seafood trade – including developing countries.

The World Seafood Congress, co-organized by FAO and UNIDO (the Industrial Development Organization of the United Nations), with the International Association of Fish Inspectors (IAFI) and Marine Institute of Canada, is the global forum to promote such an exchange. This year’s event, Creative Solutions for Global Challenges, will feature sessions on food safety and inspections modernization, seafood sustainability, seafood innovation, profitable seafood markets and global export and trade.
Per saperne di più
123

Risks and challenges of aquaculture in the Africa, Caribbean and Pacific countries

Rohana Subasinghe, Senior Aquaculture Officer in FAO's Fisheries and Aquaculture Department, talks about the risks and challenges of aquaculture in the Africa, Caribbean and Pacific countries, and the specific situation of small-scale aqua-farmers.

More on FAO's work on aquaculture
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456

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