Implementation
States should adopt and implement a national plan of action for conservation and management of shark stocks (Shark-plan) if their vessels conduct directed fisheries for sharks or if their vessels regularly catch sharks in non-directed fisheries. When developing a Shark-plan, experience of subregional and regional fisheries management organizations should be taken into account, as appropriate. States, within the framework of their respective competencies and consistent with international law,
should strive to cooperate through regional and subregional fisheries organizations or arrangements, and other forms of cooperation, with a view to ensuring the sustainability of shark stocks, including, where appropriate, the development of subregional or regional Shark-plans States which implement the Shark-plan should regularly, at least every four years, assess its implementation for the purpose of identifying cost-effective strategies for increasing its effectiveness. States which determine that a Shark-plan is not necessary should review that decision on a regular basis taking into account changes in their fisheries, but as a minimum, data on catches, landings and trade should be collected. Where transboundary, straddling, highly migratory and high seas stocks of sharks are exploited by two or more States, the States concerned should strive to ensure effective conservation and management of the stocks. States should strive to collaborate through FAO and through international arrangements in research, training and the production of information and educational material. States should report on the progress of the assessment, development and implementation of their Sharkplans as part of their biennial reporting to FAO on the Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries.
ImplementationStates should adopt and implement a national plan of action for conservation and management of shark stocks (Shark-plan) if their vessels conduct directed fisheries for sharks or if their vessels regularly catch sharks in non-directed fisheries. When developing a Shark-plan, experience of subregional and regional fisheries management organizations should be taken into account, as appropriate. States, within the framework of their respective competencies and consistent with international law,should strive to cooperate through regional and subregional fisheries organizations or arrangements, and other forms of cooperation, with a view to ensuring the sustainability of shark stocks, including, where appropriate, the development of subregional or regional Shark-plans States which implement the Shark-plan should regularly, at least every four years, assess its implementation for the purpose of identifying cost-effective strategies for increasing its effectiveness. States which determine that a Shark-plan is not necessary should review that decision on a regular basis taking into account changes in their fisheries, but as a minimum, data on catches, landings and trade should be collected. Where transboundary, straddling, highly migratory and high seas stocks of sharks are exploited by two or more States, the States concerned should strive to ensure effective conservation and management of the stocks. States should strive to collaborate through FAO and through international arrangements in research, training and the production of information and educational material. States should report on the progress of the assessment, development and implementation of their Sharkplans as part of their biennial reporting to FAO on the Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries.
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