About ICCAT

What is ICCAT

ICCAT (International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas) is an international organization dedicated to the conservation and management of tuna and tuna-like species in the Atlantic Ocean and its adjacent seas.
Established in 1969, ICCAT works with member countries to implement measures such as catch limits and fishing regulations to ensure the sustainable use and protection of these fish resources.
Based on scientific data, ICCAT provides recommendations for fisheries management and can impose sanctions on those who violate the agreed-upon rules.

One simple word : ICCAT is Manage tuna resource.

About Atlantic Bluefin tuna relation with ICCAT

The fisheries for Atlantic bluefin tuna are managed by ICCAT (International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas).
ICCAT is responsible for setting regulations and guidelines to ensure the sustainable harvesting of this species, which is highly valued but also vulnerable to overfishing.
Through scientific assessments and international cooperation, ICCAT establishes quotas, fishing seasons, and other management measures that member countries must follow.
These regulations aim to balance the economic benefits of the fishery with the need to conserve the Atlantic bluefin tuna population for future generations.

One simple word : ICCAT is Manage Atlantic Bluefin tuna resource.

East Atlantic Bluefin tuna TAC (Total Allowable Catch)

West Atlantic Bluefin tuna TAC (Total Allowable Catch)

Comparison EAST & WEST Atlantic Bluefin tuna TAC (Total Allowable Catch)