国内英语新闻:Chinese vice premier calls for progress in pushing fishing ban
BEIJING, June 29 (Xinhua) -- Vice Premier Han Zheng has called for solid progress in implementing a fishing ban in the Yangtze River basin, and providing a cushion for fishermen as they give up their boats and nets.
Han made the remarks on Sunday in Beijing while attending a teleconference on ensuring the livelihood of the fishermen affected by the fishing ban.
China began a 10-year fishing moratorium from the beginning of this year in 332 conservation areas in the Yangtze River basin, which will be expanded to all the natural waterways of the country's longest river and its major tributaries from no later than January 1, 2021.
The full-scale ban is likely to affect more than 113,000 fishing boats and nearly 280,000 fishermen in 10 provincial regions along the river, according to earlier estimations.
Han urged a thorough inventory of boats and fishermen to pave way for a "precise retirement" of boats and nets. The compensation should be handed out to the fishermen as soon as possible, he noted.
Efforts must be made to relocate these fishermen and help them find new jobs, he said.
Illegal fishing shall be dealt with decisively, while members of public and the media are encouraged to be vigilant about such activities, the vice premier said.
相关文章
- 英语文摘:China urges G7 to cease interfering in its internal affairs
- 英语文摘:HKSAR gov't strongly refutes G7, EU statements on chief executive election
- 英语文摘:Xi's keynote speech at opening ceremony of Boao Forum for Asia Annual Conference 2022 publ
- 英语文摘:Xi attends ceremony marking centenary of Communist Youth League of China
- 英语文摘:Xi talks with Macron over phone
- 英语文摘:External interference in Hong Kong affairs doomed to be self-defeating: Commissioner's off
- 英语文摘:Chinese spokesperson slams Western countries smearing Hong Kong election
- 英语文摘:China calls for equal, balanced global development partnership
- 英语文摘:Xinhua Headlines: A look at younger generation on China's new journey
- 英语文摘:Chinese vice premier reiterates dynamic zero-COVID policy