каждый год вылавливали около 400-500 тонн трески

Если бы ты добавил нолик-другой, я бы тебе поверил. А так это на уровне "Молдавия взвинтила цены на укроп".
Бро, реально, 500 тонн трески на 60 миллионов англичан это даже не смешно.

Тащемта вылов за прошлый год — 566 тысяч тонн.

Просто Ханя, полагаю, как уличная еда фиш-н-чипс не хуже хотдогов, шавермы и китайской курятины во фритюре. Для любителей рыбы так лучше)) Другой вопрос - как часто и как много людей вообще ест на улице традиционную жареную уличную еду?
Ставлю на вариант "взять на закусь на прогулку с друзьями" или "изредка купить по дороге если весь день некогда".

Lasse Maja
они прям реально это с аппетитом кушают?
потому тчо тот же борщ (или греча с курой) тоже вроде как наше национальное блюдо, но не все и не часто

Если бы ты добавил нолик-другой, я бы тебе поверил. А так это на уровне "Молдавия взвинтила цены на укроп".
Бро, реально, 500 тонн трески на 60 миллионов англичан это даже не смешно.

фиш-чипсы (2/3 из которых изготавливались из русской трески)

Jinger Beer
Цифры и ссылки на официальные документы будут или только фантазии о величии?

MarjoryTigerrr
Вам надо, вы и ищите.

Jinger Beer
Цифры и ссылки на официальные документы будут или только фантазии о величии?

A whopping 566,784 tonnes of cod was scooped in the Barents Sea just last year

One of Britain's favourite dishes is under threat amid a Kremlin plan to rip up a decades-old agreement allowing UK ships to fish in Russia's Arctic waters.

British vessels have been permitted to fish along the coast of the Russian Kola Peninsula in the Barents Sea and to east of Cape Kanin Nos for almost 70 years - even at the height of the Cold War.

A massive amount of cod and haddock sold in fish and chips shops across the country is traditionally sourced from these waters - according to UK Fisheries data, a whopping 566,784 tonnes of cod was scooped in the Barents Sea just last year alone.

But now Vladimir Putin is said to have declared fishing war on the UK, with his government backing draft legislation that would see Russia pull out of the 1956 agreement and ban Britain from scooping its revered supply of cod and haddock.

It comes in response to Britain's decision to slap Moscow with sanctions over the war in Ukraine, and could mean Russian navy warships being used to warn off UK vessels.

The UK-USSR fisheries agreement was signed in Moscow on May 25, 1956, by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov and the UK Ambassador to the USSR, William Hayter.

The deal led to a surge in UK fishing in the Barents Sea, and in 1961, UK vessels caught 158,000 tonnes of cod in the region.

Nine years later this had risen to 181,000 tonnes, as the Cod Wars led to a cut in catches around Iceland, and the region has since provided a huge quantity of Britain's cod and haddock.

But Putin is preparing to 'denounce' the Cold War agreement, according to Izvestia newspaper.

'Russia will prohibit Britain from catching fish in the waters of the Barents Sea,' said the report.

'This is the first denounced international food agreement. The government has already approved the [ban].'

The move, which is still yet to be rubber-stamped by parliament, implies the Russians will use warships to deter any British trawlers found fishing in these waters.

It comes after the agriculture ministry surmised the ban would not have a significant impact on Russia's economy.

'Denouncing the agreement will not have serious foreign policy and economic consequences for Russia,' the report stated.

Moscow said it was taking the steps after Britain excluded Russia from the 'most favoured nation' trading status in March 2023, with German Zverev - president of the All-Russian Association of Fisheries - declaring the 1956 agreement was one-sided with no upside for Moscow.

Putin's regime was especially enraged by an additional 35 percent tariff on the import of certain Russian goods, including copper and vodka.

Britain said this was done to 'inflict maximum damage on the Russian economy while minimising negative consequences for the UK'.

The Arctic, once a frozen wilderness, is quickly becoming a hotspot for geopolitical manoeuvring, primarily because of the incredible reserves of resources hidden beneath the frost.

The receding ice caps have revealed vast reserves of vital resources - the US Geological Survey estimates that the Arctic holds an estimated 90 billion barrels (roughly 15%) of the world's undiscovered conventional oil resources and some 40 billion barrels (roughly 30%) of its undiscovered conventional natural gas resources.

The region is also flush with sorely needed rare earth minerals integral to the production of modern battery and microchip technology.

Additionally, the increasing accessibility of existing trade routes like the Northern Sea Route (NSR) - or the potential for new routes like the Transpolar Sea Route (TSR) - could drastically cut shipping times and fuel use.

The distance from a northwestern European port to the Far East along the NSR, for example, is almost 40% shorter than the traditional route via the Suez Canal.

And the melting of Arctic ice means more ships with reinforced hulls will be able to traverse regions that have historically been inaccessible - or at the very least the reserve of dedicated icebreakers.

Establishing governance of the Arctic is a major challenge because although each member of the Arctic Council has sovereign rights over their territory and exclusive economic zones (EEZs), everything outside these borders is classed as international waters or high seas.

A huge swathe of territory around the North Pole - including much of the Transpolar Sea Route that could become a future artery of global trade - is therefore open to free navigation, fishing, resource exploration and overflight by any and all parties, leaving the door ajar for a potentially violent conflict for control and influence in these regions as and when they become accessible.

MordredMorgana
а вот щас это прозвучало как "да кому эта рыба вообще нужна, пфф, обойдемся без вашей мелочи"
вместо рыбы можно подставить как энергоресурсы, так и все, чего захотите
однако практика показала, что взять и вынуть российскую часть из глобальной экономики очень-очень трудно
привет, кстати, не только финнам, но и многим другим

Просто Ханя
Выключите Соловьева.

MordredMorgana
прочитайте другую книгу (с) ХДДД
да ладно вам, ни Соловьева, ни Киселева никто не смотрит, кому они сдались вообще

Просто Ханя
Не обижайте ТС с другом тут:). Они только тем и живы, аки святым духом.

MordredMorgana
Да что на вас, больных людей обижаться? К тому же скоро вам и так кирдык. А Ханю вы не поняли, она над вами стебется. Но ваша тупость даже не замечает этого.

Jinger Beer, кстати, интересно стало, что лучше горит: Абрамс, Челленджер или Леопард? Сейчас Абрамс первый сожгли (до этого их вообще прятали по приказу пиндосов) — на видео как бензиновая бочка горит. Лучший пиндосский танк, гроза папуасов с копьями, даже выстрелить не успел ни разу.

Главное, Байдену про сожжённый Абрамс не говорить. А то опять мимо унитаза обосрётся.

Таки что? Выяснилось, что наврали про рыбу, и как вам хвост прижали фактами (отчётами ведомств и научной статьёй), так сразу "гы-гы, мы тут прикалываемся".

Мнение западников нам теперь уже не интересно

общий допустимый улов трески в Баренцевом море порядка 700, из них 300+ идут Норвегии, 300+ - Росии. 500 Британии никак не получается.

Annual fisheries negotiations took place between the UK, EU and Norway this autumn, where catch levels were agreed for over 80 important stocks including northern shelf cod and North Sea saithe.

Negotiations with the EU has meant UK fishermen have secured access to opportunities of 130,000 tonnes for 2024, worth up to £340 million. The trilateral deal with the EU and Norway has secured an access to opportunities of 290,000 tonnes of North Sea stocks, worth around £360 million.

This is the fourth year that the UK has operated as an independent coastal state in negotiations, as a result of this, the UK has gained up to 120,000 tonnes more quota from the 2024 negotiations.

https://deframedia.blog.gov.uk/2023/12/12/coverage-of-fisheries-negotiations-2023/

A report published in September 2023 by Oceana, a conservation NGO focused on restoring the world’s oceans through influencing government policy decisions, states that half of the UK’s key fish populations are overfished or in a critical state.

Of the 104 different fish stocks that were analysed in the report, 34 per cent are being over-fished while 25 per cent of UK fish stocks are in a critical condition. The report goes on to state that only 41 per cent of UK fish populations are of a healthy size. But even here, six fish stocks that were a healthy size in 2020 have now declined to a critical state, and, since 2020, only three stocks have moved from being critically low to healthy.

https://geographical.co.uk/science-environment/britains-fish-stocks-are-heading-for-collapse-report-states