Tabitha Grace Mallory

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present an update of the current scope, amount and analysis of the level of subsidisation of the fisheries sector worldwide and estimate global fisheries subsidies at USD 35.4 billion in 2018, of which capacity-enhancing subsidies are USD 22.2 billion.

TL;DR: The authors examines China's distant water fishing industry, with a focus on China's bilateral fisheries access agreements in Africa and argues that China largely conforms to international norms and rules on sustainable fisheries, but challenges remain in efforts to work with China on the sustainable management of fish stocks.

TL;DR: In this article, a transdisciplinary approach is used to explore plausible trajectories and implications for assumptions of future modeling efforts and global environmental sustainability and seafood supply, and qualitatively evaluate these in relation to key stated Chinese policy targets, consumer trends, and dominant political narratives.

TL;DR: Wang et al. as discussed by the authors examined China's fisheries policy coherence and found that about 95 percent of Chinese fisheries subsidies were harmful to sustainability, including fuel subsidies, and concluded that China's subsidies policies did not align with the country's stated goals in fisheries management.

TL;DR: The dataset is the culmination of extensive data collection efforts using peer-reviewed and grey literature, national budgets, online databases, websites and other relevant sources, in order to estimate the scope and magnitude of global fisheries subsidies.