Fisheries sector fears protracted validity of EU yellow card

Fisheries sector fears protracted validity of EU yellow card

…dreads a possible red card

Wisdom JONNY-NUEKPE
Published 42 minutes ago2 min read

There is growing uncertainty within Ghana’s fisheries sector over the lingering validity of a European Union (EU) yellow card, which has been in force over the last five years since 2021.

Published by Juliet Etefe
1 view

Comment guidelines

Please keep comments respectful. Use plain English for our global readership and avoid using phrasing that could be misinterpreted as offensive. By commenting, you agree to abide by our community guidelines and these terms and conditions. We encourage you to report inappropriate comments.

All Comments0

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.

Related Coverage: Fisheries and Aquaculture

Industry pushes for pharmaceutical sovereignty
Health

Industry pushes for pharmaceutical sovereignty

The country's pharmaceutical industry is pressing for deliberate investment across the entire pharmaceutical value chain, arguing that the country's ambition to become a regional manufacturing hub will remain out of reach unless it moves beyond assembling finished medicines to producing critical inputs locally.

What you don't use, you lose
Opinions

What you don't use, you lose

More than forty-five years ago, at the beginning of my professional life, an older and wiser man gave me a piece of advice that has remained with me ever since.

Empowering believers for kingdom impact
Features

Empowering believers for kingdom impact

A renewed call for Christians to embrace their spiritual authority, live out their faith beyond the walls of the church and become agents of transformation in society forms the central message of a new trilogy of Christian books launched.

Will Voltaian Basin drilling finally begin in Q4?
Oil and Gas

Will Voltaian Basin drilling finally begin in Q4?

Exploratory drilling in the Voltaian Basin is expected to begin in fourth quarter-2026, reviving a long-delayed project that government hopes will unlock new hydrocarbon reserves and help stem Ghana’s declining crude oil production.