Many countries have been involved in illegal fishing in the waters off Somalia, including:
Iran
In 2020, a joint fisheries intelligence report found that nearly 200 Iranian vessels were illegally fishing in Somali waters. These vessels often use large drifting gillnets to catch tuna and other fish, which can entangle protected species.
Yemen
In 2014, Yemen accounted for 31% of the foreign fish catch in Somali waters.
India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka
These countries also have vessels that have been involved in illegal fishing in Somali waters.
China
Reports have found that Chinese vessels in the southwest Indian Ocean have been involved in illegal fishing and human rights abuses.
Other countries that have previously fished illegally in Somali waters include Italy, Japan, Greece, and Singapore.
Illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing is a major challenge for Somalia's fisheries sector. The waters off Somalia are some of the world's richest fishing grounds, but foreign fishing has increased more than 20-fold since 1981. IUU fishing can have a number of negative impacts, including: Competing with the domestic fishery, Links to piracy, Destructive bottom trawling, Contributing to political conflict, and Reducing long-term livelihood security.
Re: Who fishes on Abyssiniawhores’ protected Somali coastlines?
She does not care whoever fishes
The b*i.tch just does not want any good happen to ethiopia
The b*i.tch just does not want any good happen to ethiopia