AccessMyLibrary provides FREE access to over 30 million articles from top publications available through your library.
Create a link to this page
Copy and paste this link tag into your Web page or blog:
HOUT BAY FISHING COMPANY IN COURT FOR CORRUPTION.
The managing director of the Hout Bay Fishing Industries, which has been charged with a variety of crimes including fraud, reappeared in the Cape Town Magistrate's Court on Friday. The company has been charged fraud, forgery and uttering, corruption and violations of the Marine Living Resources Act following an investigation into the fishing industry by the Scorpions unit. The company was cited in the charge sheet as accused number one, and managing director Colin Ernst Hendrik van Schalkwyk as accused number two. With van Schalkwyk in the dock were four other members of the company's management -- Shaun Gavin Levy, Bernard Jacobs, Robert Back and William Syer. The five men were arrested in a pre-dawn swoop on December 7 last year, together with 11 Sea Fisheries inspectors, who also appeared in court on Friday. Magistrate Tony Mentelow extended their bail -- ...
- BIM outlines the outlook for UK seafood.(Irish Sea Fisheries Board, Ireland...
- Magazine article from: Grocer October 6, 2001 700+ words
...the very first Irish Seafood Expo and made clear its determination to grow its exports to the UK (see News)., The Irish Sea Fisheries Board (BIM) sees the future market outlook for the UK as one of "significant growth in a number of categories". Salmon...
- Fish farms think big.(Meat--Bacon--Poultry--Fish)(Irish Sea Fisheries...
- Magazine article from: Grocer August 28, 2004 700+ words
...in Ireland is attracting delegates from all over the world. Developed by commercial fish farmers and backed by the Irish Sea Fisheries Board (BIM) and the Marine Institute, it is the first conference devoted exclusively to a realistic assessment of offshore...
- Offshore moves need global focus.(Meat--Bacon--Poultry--Fish)(Irish Sea...
- Magazine article from: Grocer October 23, 2004 700+ words
A global body for the development of aquaculture has been proposed by the Irish Sea Fisheries Board (BIM). The International Council for Offshore Development would serve as an international focal point for developing offshore...
- Institute strengthens it links with Ireland.(The Grimsby Institute partners...
- Magazine article from: Food Trade Review July 1, 2006 700+ words
A recent visit to The Grimsby Institute by delegates from the Irish Sea Fisheries Board (BIM) turned out to be a huge success in further strengthening the exciting partnership between the two organisations...
- Managers of Bering Sea Fisheries Near Alaska to Allow Limited Crab...
- Newspaper article from: Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Loy, Wesley September 5, 2000 700+ words
Sep. 2--Fishery managers Friday decided to allow a small commercial snow crab harvest in the Bering Sea in January, relieving financially traumatized fishermen and packers fearful that no fishing would be allowed because of the low crab population. The harvest limit of 27.3 million pounds is about
- Adapting to the Deep Sea.(fisheries)
- Magazine article from: Science Scope Rife, Gwynne July 1, 2006 700+ words
Byline: Gwynne Rife Over the past decade, much has been learned about the ocean's secrets and especially about the creatures of the deep sea. The deepest parts of the oceans are currently the focus of many new discoveries in both the physical and biological sciences. From the abyssal plains to the
- CRAB SEASON DECISION MANDATED BERING SEA FISHERIES `RESOURCE DISASTERS'.(News)
- Newspaper article from: Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA) Skolnik, Sam May 17, 2000 700+ words
Local crab fishermen, economically bruised by government officials concerned about overfishing in the Bering Sea, now have a fighting chance to restart their 2000 season. Yesterday, a federal judge in Seattle mandated that U.S. Secretary of Commerce William Daley decide by the end of May whether to
- FISHERIES: NEW EXPERT REPORT CALLS FOR "COMPLETE OVERHAUL" OF DEEP-SEA...
- Magazine article from: Europe Agri October 20, 2005 700+ words
The ICES report will call for zero catch of depleted deep-sea sharks and large reductions of fishing quotas for other deep sea species such as the orange roughly and the roundnose grenadier. The report will also recommend a zero catch for cod, stocks of which are still far below minimum recommended
