Green_Manelishi
Contributor
Seagull76:Hi all,
You will definetely hear more from me, don't you worry.
Green Manelishi I think you are perfectly right in what you are saying about that peoples livelihoods needs to be respected. But I do believe we need some regulation...don't you? What if one persons livelihood seriously affect other peoples livelihoods?
Did you know that Africa is the only continent where they eat less fish every year, not because they don't like fish anymore but because of the illegal fishing boats, whose fish often end up on European dinner plates, are catching so much fish in their water, the small African fishing villages looses their only means of survival.
Environmental Justice Foundation and Greenpeace is currently working with Guinean officials to monitor and catch these illegal fishing boats, and are working to find proof of who buys the fish for the European markets. Next month it will be cyberactivists who act, sending letters to these companies and boycott their products.
I am not familiar with those statistics.
Regulation only effects those willing to abide by the regulations.
Assuming GP identifies the culprits, do they really expect to be able to put a stop to the shenanigans? Keep in mind that what we call corruption is simply the way other cultures conduct business.