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The six-month annual shrimping ban in Bahrain, which runs from February 1 to July 31, has officially ended as of August 1, 2024. This regulation, enforced by the Supreme Council for Environment (SCE) and the Agriculture and Marine Resources Department, is crucial for preserving marine ecosystems and ensuring the sustainability of shrimp populations.
The ban plays a vital role in allowing shrimp stocks to replenish, thereby supporting the long-term health of Bahrain’s marine environment. It also aligns with the broader Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) efforts to protect marine resources across the region.
During this period, all shrimping activities, including catching, trading, and selling shrimp, are strictly prohibited. This pause not only helps in maintaining a balance in the ecosystem but also ensures that the fishing industry can thrive sustainably in the future!
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As shrimping resumes, fishermen are reminded to adhere to authorized fishing methods, particularly avoiding the use of bottom trawling (Alkarf), which is banned under Decree No. (205) of 2018. The SCE and related authorities will continue to monitor activities closely to ensure compliance and protect the Kingdom’s valuable marine resources as the fishing season begins.
Who’s ready to finally book that fishing trip?
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