900 Chinese Fishing Vessels invade North Korea waters. Kim Jong Un is not happy!
900 Chinese Fishing Vessels invade North Korea waters. Kim Jong Un is not happy!
900 Chinese Vessels Violate Sanctions to Fish off North Korea.
In a new study published Wednesday in the journal Science Advances, the non-profit tracking organization Global Fishing Watch revealed evidence that hundreds of Chinese fishing vessels have been violating international sanctions by operating in North Korean waters - and likely paying licensing fees to Pyongyang.
“The scale of the fleet involved in this illegal fishing is about one-third the size of China’s entire distant water fishing fleet. It is the largest known case of illegal fishing perpetrated by vessels originating from one country operating in another nation’s waters,” said Jaeyoon Park, senior data scientist at Global Fishing Watch and co-lead author of the study.
Using an unprecedented combination of AIS data, satellite imaging (day and night), satellite radar and "big data" analytics, the team identified 900 Chinese vessels that likely broke UN sanctions restrictions by fishing in North Korea's EEZ. It represents a big business: these vessels likely caught more than 160,000 tonnes of Pacific flying squid in North Korean waters in 2017-18, an amount which would be worth more than $440 million.
AIS showed the identified vessels transiting to and from Chinese ports. Many of them stopped transmitting an AIS signal once they reached North Korean fishing grounds, but they could not hide from high-resolution satellite imaging and satellite radar. Global Fishing Watch believes that they are likely to be unregulated “three-no boats" - Chinese-owned vessels operating without official Chinese authority, with no registration, flag, or license.
In an ironic turn, these efficient pair trawlers and squid boats likely have a negative impact on local North Korean fishermen: the same imaging showed a giant fleet of 3,000 North Korean boats that are now searching for fish in Russian waters instead of their own home territory. “Competition from the industrial Chinese trawlers is likely displacing the North Korean fishers, pushing them into neighboring Russian waters,” said study co-lead Jungsam Lee of the Korea Maritime Institute. “The North Koreans’ smaller wood boats are ill-equipped for this long-distance travel.”
If unseaworthy North Korean boats are being pushed further from home, it might help explain why hundreds of drifting hulls - many laden with the remains of North Korean fishermen - have washed up on Japanese and Russian shores in recent years, the researchers said.
IMPORTANT!
-None of these images, music & video clips were created/owned by us. -This video is purely fan-made, if you (owners) have seen your content and want to remove this video, please message us privately or mail us
JustFor12345xyz@gmail.com
before doing anything. We will respectfully remove it immediately.
-COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER UNDER SECTION 107 OF THE COPYRIGHT ACT 1976
- Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
Видео 900 Chinese Fishing Vessels invade North Korea waters. Kim Jong Un is not happy! канала You News2
900 Chinese Vessels Violate Sanctions to Fish off North Korea.
In a new study published Wednesday in the journal Science Advances, the non-profit tracking organization Global Fishing Watch revealed evidence that hundreds of Chinese fishing vessels have been violating international sanctions by operating in North Korean waters - and likely paying licensing fees to Pyongyang.
“The scale of the fleet involved in this illegal fishing is about one-third the size of China’s entire distant water fishing fleet. It is the largest known case of illegal fishing perpetrated by vessels originating from one country operating in another nation’s waters,” said Jaeyoon Park, senior data scientist at Global Fishing Watch and co-lead author of the study.
Using an unprecedented combination of AIS data, satellite imaging (day and night), satellite radar and "big data" analytics, the team identified 900 Chinese vessels that likely broke UN sanctions restrictions by fishing in North Korea's EEZ. It represents a big business: these vessels likely caught more than 160,000 tonnes of Pacific flying squid in North Korean waters in 2017-18, an amount which would be worth more than $440 million.
AIS showed the identified vessels transiting to and from Chinese ports. Many of them stopped transmitting an AIS signal once they reached North Korean fishing grounds, but they could not hide from high-resolution satellite imaging and satellite radar. Global Fishing Watch believes that they are likely to be unregulated “three-no boats" - Chinese-owned vessels operating without official Chinese authority, with no registration, flag, or license.
In an ironic turn, these efficient pair trawlers and squid boats likely have a negative impact on local North Korean fishermen: the same imaging showed a giant fleet of 3,000 North Korean boats that are now searching for fish in Russian waters instead of their own home territory. “Competition from the industrial Chinese trawlers is likely displacing the North Korean fishers, pushing them into neighboring Russian waters,” said study co-lead Jungsam Lee of the Korea Maritime Institute. “The North Koreans’ smaller wood boats are ill-equipped for this long-distance travel.”
If unseaworthy North Korean boats are being pushed further from home, it might help explain why hundreds of drifting hulls - many laden with the remains of North Korean fishermen - have washed up on Japanese and Russian shores in recent years, the researchers said.
IMPORTANT!
-None of these images, music & video clips were created/owned by us. -This video is purely fan-made, if you (owners) have seen your content and want to remove this video, please message us privately or mail us
JustFor12345xyz@gmail.com
before doing anything. We will respectfully remove it immediately.
-COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER UNDER SECTION 107 OF THE COPYRIGHT ACT 1976
- Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
Видео 900 Chinese Fishing Vessels invade North Korea waters. Kim Jong Un is not happy! канала You News2
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Japanese legislature passes law to ban import of illegal, unreported, and unregulated [IUU] seafood.Taiwan coast guard seizes trespassing Chinese fishing boat.US bans cotton imports from China producer, citing ‘slave labour’.China ‘trying to make an example’ of Australia in warning to rest of the world.Putin plans robotic weapon capable of destroying entire cities 'in minutes'.Russia’s Mystery Nuclear Explosion Occurred During Missile Recovery at SeaCHINA threaten to blow up US spy plane in disputed territory!Australian economy would take 'economic hit' in South China Sea war.Beijing warships open fire as US vessels enter disputed waters.NEW CRISIS HITS CHINA ! China’s foreign reserves are depleting at a breakneck pace.Indonesia Moving Navy Combat Squad to counter china aggression!The Pratas Islands, A New Flashpoint in the South China Sea.China has no food and no money. Now, Myanmar is exposing China’s desperation for rice.[CHINA FLOODS] Why are the floods so severe in China this year?Russia shows off nuclear capability with missiles launches.Furious Russia threatens to retaliate against the UK after fresh round of sanctions.Putin pressed on plans to ‘annexe’ Alaska after Kremlin agreed tunnel to former territory.6.2-magnitude earthquake strikes off Taiwan Update!Chinese Forces Flex Muscles in South China Sea During U.S. Navy Transit.