Naoufel Haddad

Workshop of consultation of the civil society (OSCs) on the reform of the small scale fishing policy in the African countries under the theme By responsible fishing... the small seafloor is managed and protected by the fishermen

Fishing is crucial to the livelihoods of people on Tunisia’s coast. Overfishing is a growing problem, especially due to trawlers. Their nets also pick up sharks, rays and other endangered species. The Med Bycatch Project wants to see sustainable fishing.

A group of young activists sailing, ten years after the revolution, through one of the sea crossings used by irregular immigration boats, in a discussion about the most important issues they experienced closely the ten

Sidi Mansour Fishing Port, Sea Road

Declaration of creation SouthernMediterranean Non-State Actors Platform in Fisheries and Aquaculture

In the south of Tunisia, fishermen regularly rescue boats full of migrants that are in distress. For them, coming across an overloaded boat has become part of their daily "routine", just like finding dead bodies floating in the water.

TUNIS - Cooperation agreements for two projects have been signed in Tunis by Agriculture, Water Resources, and Fisheries Minister Mahmoud Elias Hamza and a representative for the UN Food and Agriculture Organisation in Tunisia, Philippe Ankers.

TUNIS - The UN's Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) has helped transform a catastrophe into an opportunity for Tunisian fishermen in the Gulf of Gabès. With FAO support, they have been able to turn an invasive species - the blue crab - into a lucrative business.

As part of the "Integrated Project for the protection of Lake Bizerte", the North African branch of the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of North-East Bizerte (CCINE) and the Association for the Protection and Safeguarding of the Bizerte Coastline (APSLB) are launching the "WaterPact" project. Objective, fight against the pollution of the lake of Bizerte through awareness.