Think tank supports improved regulatory system for tuna sector
View/
Request this article
Date
Metadata
Show full item recordClassification code
PS20170423_B4Excerpt
The domestic tuna industry needs to be unburdened of unnecessary regulations to unlock its potential for job creation and output growth, the Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS) said. Regulatory framework for the tuna industry, especially the procedures pertaining to registration and licensing of vessels, product registration, as well as duplication of inspections by regulating government agencies. The Philippines is one of the world’s top tuna producers with six species caught in commercial quantity in Philippine waters: yellowfin, skipjack, eastern little tuna, frigate tuna, bigeye and bullet tuna.
Citation
Valencia, C. (2017, April 23). Think tank supports improved regulatory system for tuna sector. Philippine Star, p. B4.
Subject
Tuna fisheries; Fishery industry; Governments; Frozen products; Canned products; Certification; Trade; Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS); Social Security System (SSS); PhilHealth; Bureau of Internal Revenue; Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR); Food and Drug Administration (FDA); Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG); Local Government Unit (LGU); Maritime Industry Authority (Marina); Department of Agriculture (DA); Bureau of Customs
Collections
- The Philippine Star [1565]
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
The story of SEAFDEC
(The Visayan Tribune,April 26, 1975 , on page 3-6)The Aquaculture Department of the Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (SEAFDEC) was formally established with the appointment of Dean Domiciano K. Villaluz upon nomination by the Republic of the Philippines, as ... -
Infocaravan boosts ties of 2 government agencies, SEAFDEC
(The Philippine Star,December 31, 2000 , on page 16)The "ISDA" Fisheries Technology Caravan" was a month-long cross-country technology transfer of the latest breakthroughs in fish breeding, production, and food processing of seaweeds and other aquatic products. It was ... -
Tobacco dust as an organic molluscicide
(The Philippine Star,January 22, 2012 , on page B-2)Tobacco is not an only major ingredient in the manufacture of cigarettes, but also could be used for sustainable aquaculture that could increase farmers and fisherfolks income. NTA administration Edgardo D. Zaragoza led a ...