"There were communication problems derived basically from understanding the language, and problems that implied the coordination of the visit,"said the director of Communication of the Public Prosecutor's Office.
Prosecutor Silvia Naupp filed the case of the Chinese ship that was captured by the National Navy in early July after a persecution, and arrested for evasion and alleged illegal fishing.
Photo courtesy from The National Navy
The director of Communication of the Prosecutor's Office, Javier Benech, reported on Tuesday that the dismissed was due to two arguments. The first one, a report from the National Directorate of Aquatic Resources (Dinara), the competent body in these cases, which "states that it cannot conclude that there was illegal fishing in Uruguayan territorial waters."
The second argument was that,"regarding a possible contempt, the prosecutor understands that it was not configured either because there were communication problems derived basically from understanding the language, and problems that involved the coordination of the visit."
“Although the first control was carried out the next day, the Chinese ship that is leaving is heading for the port of Montevideo,” she added.
Illex Squid Closure Reshapes Atlantic Commercial Season United States
NOAA limits directed fishery through year-end after projecting 96% of domestic quota will be harvested
The directed fishery for Illex squid (Illex illecebrosus) is formally closed in United States fe...
Norway Pelagic Fisheries Report, Week 34 Norway
Mackerel Fishing Underway in the Norwegian Sea
First Large-Sized Landings Mark the Start of the Main Offshore Season, While Coastal Fleet Reports Modest Captures and Progress Continues Across North S...
The Sea That Pays and the MEF That Subtracts Peru
Every time an industrial vessel owner unloads anchoveta, jack mackerel, chub mackerel, tuna, hake, or common cusk-eel, they pay a fishing right to the State. It is not a revenue-driven whim, as Articl...
Copyright 1995 - 2026 Seafood Media Group Ltd.| All Rights Reserved. DISCLAIMER
.jpg)
Print
