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International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas

Wikipedia short information

The International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT) is an intergovernmental organization responsible for the management and conservation of tuna and tuna-like species in the Atlantic Ocean and adjacent seas. The organization was established in 1969, at a conference in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and operates in English, French and Spanish. The organisation has been strongly criticised by scientists for its repeated failure to conserve the sustainability of the tuna fishery by consistently supporting over-fishing – an internal review branded ICCAT's policies on the eastern Atlantic bluefin tuna fishery a "travesty of fisheries management", and an "international disgrace". Conservationists often refer to ICCAT as "The International Conspiracy to Catch All Tuna".

Link: ICCAT

Official Web-Site

 

ICCAT map

 

 

Members, Observers and other participations

Full members Observers Special members
Albania    
Algeria    
Angola    
Barbados    
Belize    
Brazil    
Canada    
Cape Verde    
China    
Curaçao    
Egypt    
El Salvador    
France    
Gabon    
Ghana    
Great Britain    
Guatemala    
Guinea    
Guinea Equatorial    
Guinea-Bissau    
Honduras    
Iceland    
Ivory Coast    
Japan    
Korea South    
Liberia    
Libya    
Mauritania    
Mexico    
Morocco    
Namibia    
Nicaragua    
Nigeria    
Norway    
Panama    
Philippines    
Russia    
Saint Vicent    
Sao Tome & Principe    
Senegal    
Sierra Leone    
South Africa    
Syria    
Trinidad & Tobago    
Tunisia    
Turkey    
United States of America    
Uruguay    
Vanuatu    
Venezuela    

 

 

Member organiations

European Union

 

 


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