Environmental groups welcomed government proposals to ban the destroyed fishing practice known as the lower nets in the seas of protected in England.
The plan, which will be announced by the Minister of Environment on Monday, was Steve Reed, before the United Nations Summit in Latifa to address the ocean health. The pressure is followed by the conservation specialists and the release of the David Attenburo movie, which includes rare underwater shots to destroy the sea bottom caused by the lower nets in British waters.
This practice involves vascular withdrawals weighted on weak habitats, forcing fish and shellfish and hunting unwanted invitation to a vast net.
The government’s proposals will prohibit this practice in 41 naval protected areas (MPAS), with a focus on the sensitive and sensitive sea bottom habitats, which cover 30,000 square kilometers of England seas. Along with the current ban, the proposal will bring the total area in which the bottom dye is banned to 48,000 square kilometers.
Reed, who will represent the United Kingdom at the United Nations Oceanic Conference (UNOC), said the government is taking “decisive measures” to protect the sailor of England. He said: “Lower fishing is harmful to wildlife and precious marine habitats.” “Without this procedure, our oceans will be irreversibly destroyed.”
Joan Edwards, Director of Policy at Wildlife “Removing this pressure is a great step forward towards protection not only from wildlife and fish inside these sites, but also carbon stored in the sea bottom clay under it,” said the boxes, which has long been a campaign to manage better than MPAS.
She hoped after consulting the government on the proposals that measures would quickly be applied to “win” of nature and climate.
Hugo Tajhholm, CEO of UK UK, said that if the ban is fully carried out, it will provide “an invaluable life artery and need urgent for the navigator of England,” said Hugo Tajholm, CEO of UK UK, said that if the ban is fully carried out, it will provide “an invaluable lifeline and requires urgent for the sea of England.”
Oshina found that base equipment ships were active in MPAS in the UK for 33,000 hours in 2023, adding up to four years.
“The preservation policy is mired in brilliant new ads and impressive sounding goals while what is required is actual delivery. This, at first glance, it seems about providing memorization. We need to see full details, but the initial reading is positive,” said Johnny Hughes, prominent policy manager at Blue Marine, a charity for preserving oceans.
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The consultation, launched by the Maritime Administration at the Ministry of Environment, Food and Wind, will continue for a period of 12 weeks from June 9.
Atinburo, which was met by Prince William before the United Nations Conference on the Ocean, which opens on Monday, said he felt dismay from the footage in his movie, Ocean. “If you do anything like him on the ground, everyone will be in the weapon,” he said.
French President Emmanuel Macron, who participates in hosting UNOC with Costa Rica, will be under pressure at the conference to commit to protecting more French waters, Against the desires of hunting in the country. Macron’s office said an important announcement will be issued in Nice.
