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Aquaculture Legal Assessment and Revision Tool











Hodgson, S. 2023. Aquaculture Legal Assessment and Revision Tool. Legal Guide No. 6. Rome, FAO.




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    Support for the Development of Aquaculture Professions in Morocco - GCP/MOR/054/NOR 2023
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    The project was part of the continuing efforts implemented by the Kingdom of Morocco in the fisheries and aquaculture sectors, in line with the Halieutisstrategy. Its objective was to meet growing demand for technical assistance from aquaculture operators and to develop a skilled workforce for the management of planned farms off the Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts. The project, which was to be implemented in two phases, was designed with a view to establishing two demonstration/training stations off Sidi Ifni through a public-private partnership, in fish and shellfish farming respectively. These facilities will serve as a practical basis for the training of trainers, specialized and skilled workers across all aquaculture trades, and will be combined with theoretical training at the Maritime Professional Qualification Center (MPQC) in Sidi Ifni.
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    Enhancing Biosecurity Governance to Support Sustainable Aquaculture Production in Egypt - TCP/EGY/3705 2023
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    Aquaculture, or the farming of fish, crustaceans and molluscs is one of the fastest expanding food sectors Despite this, the sector faces biosecurity issues posed by the spread of exotic, endemic or emerging diseases, and aggravated by significant commercial exchanges of animal products, a lack of pathogen knowledge and effective aquatic animal health management, and rapid ecosystem changes If not addressed properly, these challenges will have a severe impact on yields, as well as on earnings and investment in the sector Every three to five years, a transboundary aquatic animal disease ( emerges and quickly spreads, resulting in considerable production losses However, detecting and identifying an outbreak often takes time, delaying the implementation of monitoring systems and interventions.
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    Enhancing Aquaculture Development and Aquaculture and Fisheries Post-Harvest Value Chains in Central Asia - GCP/SEC/013/TUR 2024
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    In Central Asia, the aquaculture and fisheries sectors remain largely underdeveloped. Despite recent increases in production over the past ten years, their contribution to national economies remains limited. However, these sectors tend to feature small-scale enterprises and traditional fishing communities, and therefore make significant contributions to livelihoods, rural poverty alleviation and food security. In recent years fish consumption in the region has been slowly increasing, a trend that has been attributed to enhanced aquaculture production, which, while increasing the availability of fish products has also lowered prices. Governments across the region are recognizing the potential for the aquaculture sector to support economic growth, improve livelihoods and food security, and as a result, they are starting to prioritize sector development. Despite the potential for aquaculture development across the region, the current growth of the sector in many countries remains limited. In view of this, the project was implemented as a regional programme to support aquaculture development and aquaculture and fisheries post-harvest value chains in seven countries (Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Türkiye, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan).

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