Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament - Reports from Member States on behaviours which seriously infringed the rules of the Common Fisheries Policy in 2006
Date: 2008-11-04
Institutions: European Commission
Subjects: EU Member State, common fisheries policy, exchange of information, fishing regulations, infringement of EU law, report

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COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES 

Brussels, 4.11.2008 
COM(2008) 670 final 

COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE COUNCIL AND THE 
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT 

Reports from Member States on behaviours which seriously infringed the rules of the 
Common Fisheries Policy in 2006 

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COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE COUNCIL AND THE 
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT 

Reports from Member States on behaviours which seriously infringed the rules of the 
Common Fisheries Policy in 2006 

1. 

INTRODUCTION 

With a view to increasing the level of transparency on how Member States comply with their 
obligations to enforce Community rules, Council Regulation (EC) n° 1447/19991 introduced 
the  obligation  for  the  Member  States  to  report  yearly  to  the  Commission  on  how  many 
“serious”  infringements  have  been  detected  and  on  the  sanctions  imposed.  For  this  purpose 
the said Regulation established a list of 19 types of breaches of the Community rules, deemed 
to be particularly serious. Member States are obliged to ensure that the appropriate measures 
are taken against the natural or legal person who infringes the rules of the Common Fisheries 
Policy2. 

The  behaviours  listed  are  linked  to  the  most  important  obligations  imposed  by  Community 
rules on stock conservation, monitoring and the marketing of fisheries products. 

The  procedure  for  reporting  the  required  information  to  the  Commission  is  laid  down  in 
Commission  Regulation  (EC)  N°  2740/19993.  Data  transmitted  by  electronic  means  should 
allow a comparison between Member States as regards the effectiveness of their enforcement 
systems. The legislator’s ultimate goal is to progressively achieve a level playing field among 
fishermen who  would, in  turn,  have greater confidence in the control authorities throughout 
the  European  Community  and  adhere  to  Community  rules  on  the  conservation  of  fisheries 
resources. 

The  present  Communication  refers  to  the  cases  of  behaviours  which  seriously  infringed  the 
rules of the CFP and for which a file was opened in 2006.  

This  is  the  seventh  Communication  on  this  matter.  The  Commission  presented  the  most 
relevant  data  for  2000  in  its  Communication  of  12  November  20014,  for  2001  in  its 
Communication of 5 December 20025, for 2002 in its Communication of 15 December 20036, 
for  2003  in  its  Communication  of  20  May  20057  and  for  2005  in  its  Communication  of  25 
July 2007 8. 

2. 

REPORTS FROM MEMBER STATES FOR 2006 

Commission Regulation N° 2740/1999 lays down detailed rules for the transmission of data 
concerning  behaviours  which  seriously  infringed  the  rules  of  the  Common  Fisheries  Policy. 
Data  shall  be  transmitted  by  electronic  means  so  that  the  Commission’  services  are  in  a 

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6 
7 
8 

OJ L 167, 02.07.1999, p.5 
Art.  25  of  Council  Regulation  (EC)  No  2371/2002  of  20  December  2002  on  the  conservation  and 
sustainable  exploitation  of  fisheries  resources  under  the  Commission  Fisheries  Policy,  OJ  L  358, 
31.12.2002, p. 59 
OJ L 328, 22.12.1999, p.62 
COM (2001) 650, 12.11.2001 
COM (2002) 687, 05.12.2002 
COM (2003) 782, 15.12.2003 
COM (2005) 207, 30.05.2005 
COM (2007) 448, 25.07.2007 

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position  to  produce  tables,  which  are  annexed  to  the  Communication.  These  tables  are 
designed to show the most interesting features arising out of the Member States’ reports. 

The data shown are those provided by Member States, which have been given the opportunity 
to check figures before the Communication is finalised by the Commission. 

Comments sent by Member States have been taken into consideration and there is an explicit 
reference whenever appropriate.  

3. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION PROVIDED BY MEMBER STATES 

As the interpretation of information gathered is not easy since it consists exclusively of sets of 
figures, and some data could be misleading to some extent, the Commission invited Member 
States to provide supplementary information that they deemed useful to clarify the analysis of 
the figures. 

A. 

GENERAL SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION 

The main points can be summarized as follows: 

–  The  procedures  (of  administrative  or  of  a  criminal  nature)  launched  for  sanctioning 
infringements of the CFP rules are generally lengthy, varying in different Member States 
from 1 to 2 months up to 1-2 years. 8 to 12/18 months seems to be the time required on 
average until termination of the whole procedure. Criminal procedures are the longest ones 
(mainly  criminal  procedures  are  applied  in  Finland  and  Sweden  for  instance)  in  some 
Member  States  they  go  for  up  to  10  years  with  the  appeals  stages.  Administrative 
procedures are shorter, taking around 1 to 2 months in general. 

–  Notably many procedures for breaches detected the previous year are still pending.  

–  In general, the species most affected by serious infringements were those species for which 
recovery plans or restrictive national measures are in place and those with high commercial 
value i.e. demersal species, cod, sole, salmon, sardine, and anchovy. 

–   It appears that most infringements are detected by Member States in ICES zones such as 
the  Eastern  Mediterranean  zone,  the  North  Sea,  the  Baltic  Sea,  Skagerrak  and  Kattegatt 
areas,  Andalucía  and  Galicia,  ICES  30  zone,  Northern  Greece-  FAO  zones  34.3.1  and 
34.2.2 

–  The majority of breaches were discovered during inspections at sea. 

B. 

NEW LEGISLATION AND BEST PRACTICES 

With  a  view  to  widening  the  scope  of  the  Communication,  it  includes  for  the  first  time  a 
reference to both national legislation and best practices. Amongst new legal instruments and 
good practices on fisheries enforcement adopted recently, it is worth mentioning: 

–  Spain adopted new regulations on provisional administrative measures against some of the 
serious  infringements  presumed  to  have  taken  place,  aimed  at  avoiding  and  minimizing 
their harmful effects. These measures included mainly the detention of the vessel in port 
until the posting of a bond. This has already proven to have dissuasive effect by reducing 
the  number  of  infringements.  A  web  page  was  created  on  the  sanctions  applied  in 
infringements  cases  to  serve  as  a  guideline  on  the  legal  and  judicial  criteria  for  future 
procedures. 

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–  France intensified its control activities in particular with regard to non-compliance with the 
minimum size of fish. 2006 was the first year of application of the administrative sanctions 
regime under Statute 2006-11 of Agricultural Orientation. 

–  Greece  established  a  Fishing  Monitoring  Centre  functioning  24  hours  a  day  and  which 

under national legislation can impose sanctions on vessels engaged in infringements. 

–  Italy  started  operating  a  new  data-processing  system  FINSIEL  for  collecting  electronic 
data  from  the  Italian  fishing  fleet  in  order  to  comply  with  its  obligations  under  EC 
regulations and the ECJ judgement C-161/05. 

–  Slovenia  also  put  in  place  a  new  information  system  and  improved  communication  with 
stakeholders to raise their awareness of the CFP rules. A Fisheries Monitoring Centre for 
collecting and crosschecking fisheries data has recently been established to combine VMS 
data  and  the  InfoRib  system  for  information  from  logbooks,  first  sale  and  landing 
declarations. 

–  Swedish 

legislation  determines 

the  amount  of  fines  for  serious 

infringements 
proportionately to the power of the vessel's engine - at a minimum of 10 and maximum of 
500 times its power in kilowatts. It also envisages the withdrawal of professional fishing 
and  navigation  licenses  but  currently  only  after  the  entry  into  force  of  a  criminal 
conviction. This withdrawal can be permanent in case of repeated breaches by the operator. 
Control  at  the  first-transaction  stage  was  reinforced  and  enlightened  more  cases  of 
infringements. 

4. 

SERIOUS  INFRINGEMENTS  COMPARED  TO  THE  NUMBER  OF  FISHING  VESSELS  IN 
EACH MEMBER STATE 

The following table indicates the number of active vessels for 2006 which shows a decrease 
of 10 % compared to the vessels listed in the Fishing Vessel Register for each Member State 
on 31 December 2005, together with the total number of serious infringements discovered and 
reported  by  Member  States  for  (exclusively)  vessels  flying  their  flag.  Although  it  would  be 
inexact  to  draw  firm  conclusions  by  comparing  Member  States  against  these  figures,  as 
infringements  are  not  always  related  to  breaches  committed  by  fishermen  but  also  include 
those  committed  by  other  economic  operators,  it  appears  however  that,  for  most  of  the 
Member States, the number of breaches detected, when compared with the size of the fleet, 
highlights poor performance in control activities or even a lack of control in certain Member 
States. 

Member State 

Number of active vessels 

Serious infringements 

Belgium 
Denmark 
Germany 
Greece 
Estonia 
Spain 
France 
Ireland 
Italy 
Cyprus 
Latvia 
Lithuania 

107 
3,136 
2,017 
17,878 
994 
13,357 
7,698 
1,843 
14,093 
872 
897 
266 

29 
323 
101 
351 
0 
2,061 
1,360 
223 
3,868 
88 
94 
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Malta 
Netherlands 
Poland 
Portugal 
Slovenia 
Finland 
Sweden 
United Kingdom 
TOTAL: 

1,413 
831 
884 
8,715 
179 
3,196 
1,567 
6,761 
86,704 

0 
96 
129 
1,352 
22 
11 
80 
170 
10, 362 

5. 

THE REPORTS SUBMITTED BY THE MEMBER STATES 

The total number of cases reported by Member States is 10 362 spread over the whole list of 
breaches included in  the list  of Council Regulation (EC) N° 1447/1999. The number is less 
than  1  %  lower  than  in  2005  which  has  to  be  read  in  conjunction  with  the  decrease  in  the 
overall  number  of  active  EU  vessels  with  10  %:  therefore  there  is  no  real  improvement  in 
level of compliance with CFP rules. In absolute terms, Member States have detected only 81 
breaches fewer than in 2005. In order to facilitate the comparison and observing the trend, it 
should be noted that the number of serious infringements detected in previous years was 7 298 
in 2000, 8 139 in 2001, 6 756 in 2002, 9 502 in 2003; 9 660 in 2004 and 10 443 in 2005. 

The main features of the annexed tables may be summarised as follows: 

83% of the infringements were detected by Italy, Spain, France and Portugal. These countries 
are  also  among  those  that  have  a  larger  number  of  vessels.  In  2006  the  majority  of  serious 
infringements  occurred  in  the  storing,  processing,  placing  for  sale  and  transporting  fishery 
products not meeting the marketing standards in force, accounting for 20% of infringements, 
whereas  unauthorised  fishing  came  in  second  place  with  18%  of  the  cases.  Falsifying  or 
failing to record data rised to third position constituting 13 % and the failure to comply with 
the  rules  on  minimum  size  came  fourth  with  10  %.  The  rest  of  the  types  of  serious 
infringements were less than 10 % from the overall number. These percentages are similar to 
those  for  2005  however  the  number  of  cases  of  storing,  processing,  placing  for  sale  and 
transporting fishery products not meeting the marketing standards, of fishing without a license 
and  of  falsifying  or  failing  to  record  electronic  data  has  risen.  The  number  of  cases  of 
tampering with the Vessel Monitoring System (VMS) has also increased in comparison with 
previous years.  

In 2006 7 973 procedures ended with a sanction constituting 77 % of the overall number of 
infringements  detected-  fewer  than  the  previous  year  where  83  %  of  the  cases  were 
sanctioned.  It  is  interesting  to  observe  that  from  the  procedures  initiated,  72%  were 
administrative in nature, 25% were criminal and the remaining- mixed.  

There  are  still  substantial  and  inexplicable  differences  for  the  same  type  of  infringement 
across the EU and the average fine imposed across EU in the proceedings that ended with a 
penalty in 2006 was EUR 1 548. Strikingly this figure is exactly the same as the average fine 
for 2005, varying from 170 EUR in some to 6070 EUR in other Member States. The average 
fine is less than half the average fine imposed in 2003 (EUR 4 664) and less than the average 
fine  imposed  in  2004  (EUR  2  272).  Notably  the  maximum  fines  varied  in  Member  States 
from 170 EUR up to 120 000. 

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The  number  of  licences  withdrawn  was  1082,  regrettably  only  in  10  %  of  the  cases.  By 
comparison, 1 226 licenses were withdrawn in 13 % of the cases in 2004. It should be noted 
that this measure was applied most broadly in Greece- in 71 % of the cases and in Spain- in 
36 %, in Denmark and the Netherlands it was used in a bit less than 10 % of the cases and for 
the rest of the Member States in only 2% of the cases or less. 

Finally, the amount paid by the fisheries industry as a consequence of the monetary penalties 
imposed  in  2006  (€  9,  281  millions)  remains  insignificant  and  affected  only  0.04  %  of  the 
number of all active fishing vessels 

6. 

GENERAL REMARKS ON MEMBER STATES ' REPORTS 

Having once again underlined how difficult it is to interpret the sets of figures in the tables 
without comments from the Member States, the Commission concludes that the situation has 
not really improved compared with the previous year. 

What is particularly worrying is that the inadequate level of the sanctions imposed in most of 
the  cases  detected  together  with  the  low  probability  of  being  caught  and  pursued  by  the 
control authorities may convince the fisherman that the economic benefits that he can draw by 
breaching  the  rules  outweigh  the  risk.  This  incongruity  in  the  level  of  penalties  allows  the 
fishing industry to consider disbursements imposed for infringements to the CFP rules simply 
as an ordinary running cost of the enterprise and this removes any real incentive for them to 
comply. 

The suspension of licenses to fish or to carry out a professional activity is a very effective tool 
in  enhancing  compliance  with  CFP  rules,  because  it  can  be  quickly  applied  and  it  has  an 
immediate effect. The Commission has noted that some Member States have introduced this 
measure  which  was  previously  unknown  in  their  legal  system.  It  is  regrettable  that  the 
majority  of  Member  States  still  do  not  use  this  tool,  at  least  when  a  breach  of  the  rules  is 
serious enough to justify opening a criminal procedure. 

7. 

INFRINGEMENTS  DETECTED  IN  THE  FRAMEWORK  OF  REGIONAL  FISHERIES 
ORGANISATIONS (RFMOS) 

Several  RFMOs  have  put  in  place  control  schemes  which  foresee  the  recording  of 
infringements.  For  instance,  such  schemes  exist  within  the  Northwest  Atlantic  Fisheries 
Organisation (NAFO) and the North East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NEAFC). 

RFMOs have established their own lists of infringements of the rules adopted for conservation 
goals to be considered as "serious". These infringements are not reported as such within the 
context of the present Communication, but the Commission assumes that the infringements of 
the CFP rules committed by vessels operating within the framework of the above mentioned 
RFMOs  are  recorded  amongst  the  cases  notified  to  the  Commission  for  the  purposes  of  the 
present Communication.  

It  is  worth  noting  that  the  European  Community  submits  a  yearly  report  to  the  said 
Organisations on the infringements detected and notified to the Commission services by the 
national  control  authorities.  However  it  is  not  possible  to  compare  the  data  transmitted  to 
RFMOs  and  those  shown  in  the  annexes  to  the  present  Communication  as  the  types  of 
infringements are not identical. 

In  the  context  of  RFMOs,  it  appears  that  two  serious  infringements,  by  Community  vessel 
were  detected  in  the  NEAFC  area  in  2006.  For  comparison  three  serious  infringements  by 
vessels of the other contracting parties were detected in the NEAFC area in the same period. 

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As regards NAFO, 15 apparent infringements by Community vessels were notified and issued 
by  the  EU  and  by  other  contracting  parties.  The  number  of  infringements  has  decreased 
compared  to  2005  when  there  were  21  infringements  issued.  Another  comparison  can  be 
drawn with the number of 12 committed by other contracting parties in 2006. It is interesting 
to observe in addition that there has been a shift in NAFO in 2006 towards increase of in port 
inspections  including  inter  alia  port  inspection  of  landings  versus  amounts  reported,  data 
source  comparison  of  catch  data  and  electronic  mapping  of  water  depth  versus  directed 
species. 

8. 

THE WAY FORWARD 

The value of the annual publication of the Communication on "serious infringements" needs 
to  be  thoroughly  reassessed  as  a  tool  to  compare  Member  State's  performances  in  ensuring 
compliance with the CFP rules in the context of the upcoming reform of the Control system of 
the CFP. There is an urgent need to ensure that in practice there is a level playing field across 
Member  States..  It  is  a  common  opinion  that  it  is  of  paramount  importance  to  secure  full 
transparency on sanctions applied by the Member States for breaches of CFP rules in order to 
improve  enforcement.  However  the  experience  with  the  Communications  on  "serious 
infringements"  between  2000  to  2006,  has  clearly  demonstrated  that  it  will  not  be  possible 
without major adaptations of Community legal texts and harmonization at EC level of control 
procedures.  

The  Commission  notes  the  significant  disparities  of  the  sanctions  imposed  by  the  different 
Member  States  for  the  same  type  of  serious  infringements  and  underlines  the  fact  that  the 
overall  penalties  imposed  are  not  a  sufficient  deterrent,  as  they  provide  no  real  incentive  to 
comply.  The  result  is  the  inability  of  the  inspection  systems  to  detect  and  to  prevent 
infringements. The Commission notes that the national systems are divergent due to the lack 
of general standards for inspections that therefore do not ensure adequate inspection pressure 
nor optimise inspection activities. 

Two main conclusions can be drawn in this regard: first, there still are serious deficiencies in 
the  control  of  and  in  the  enforcement  of  sanctions  against  serious  infringements, 
compromising the effectiveness of the Common Fisheries Policy. Secondly, there is a lack of 
uniformity resulting in inequitable implementation at EC level. 

The  Court  of  Auditors  arrived  at  the  same  conclusions  in  its  highly  critical  Special  Report 
07/2007, stressing that sanctions should have a deterrent effect and be harmonised. 

In the light of the above, the Commission intends  to  launch  an  ambitious  reform  of  the  EU 
policy for fisheries control. The initiative should address in the most comprehensive, global 
and integrated way all the shortcomings identified. In the context of the Control reform it will 
be  necessary  to  introduce  harmonized  administrative  sanctions  at  EC  level,  to  introduce  a 
clearer definition of serious infringements and to introduce a clearer definition of enforcement 
measures.  The  reform  will  aim  at  guaranteeing  equality  and  fair  competition,  thus  avoiding 
the migration of offenders to Member States where infringements are punished less severely, 
as  well  as  at  establishing  a  culture  of  compliance  among  operators.  Furthermore  it  will 
develop a new harmonized approach to inspections and control, strengthen the effectiveness 
of  cross  checking  systems  of  data,  enhance  the  capacity  of  the  Commission  to  ensure 
compliance  with  EC  rules  of  CFP,  encourage  the  use  of  modern  technologies  and  finally 
foster  a  culture  of  compliance.  The  adoption  of  this  Commission  proposal  is  envisaged  for 
October 2008. 

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With  regard  to  the  Member  States,  the  Commission  emphasizes  that  they  will  remain  the 
primary  responsible  for  ensuring  the  implementation  of  CFP  rules  after  the  Control  Reform 
and  once  again  calls  upon  them  to  give  the  appropriate  consideration  to  the  obligation  to 
ensure  compliance  with  CFP  rules  with  all  possible  means.  It  urges  them,  in  particular,  to 
increase the cooperation between them in the detection and follow up of infringements. The 
Commission has to stress that Member States do not accomplish all their obligations arising 
from  the  CFP  rules.  One  example  will  suffice:  the  Member  States  are  still  not  properly 
equipped with the appropriate means which would allow them to collect, process and assess 
data  related  to  "serious  infringements"  of  the  CFP  rules,  as  they  should  do.  Member  States 
have not set up databases for encoding relevant aspects relating to each individual case.  

The  Commission  would  like  to  insist  on  this  point.  Without  a  computerized  database 
comprising  a  set  of  information  relating  ,  for  example,  to  the  law  breaker,  the  vessel  or  the 
enterprise,  the  legal  provisions,  the  species  and  fisheries  areas,  the  economic  context,  the 
administrative  costs,  the  main  and  ancillary  sanction  inflicted,  it  will  be  impossible  to 
properly  assess  behaviours,  administrative  performance  and  efficacy  of  legislation  in  force. 
Only  by  processing  these  data  and  those  contained  in  the  databases  already  foreseen  by 
Community  law  (such  as  Fleet  register,  statistics,  VMS  records),  it  would  be  possible  to 
assess  Member  States'  performance,  compare  them  and  eventually  adjust  administrative 
procedures and legislative texts, so that CFP rules would be effectively enforced. The lack of 
cross  checking  of  data  is  also  an  urgent  problem  needed  to  be  addressed.  In  this  regard  an 
example of good practice already in place in several Member States can be considered- there 
have been systems set up for the automatic treatment of inspection reports, giving very good 
results. The advantages of these systems include the unification of procedures, centralization 
of  data,  user-  friendliness  saving  training  costs,  multilingual  support  for  all  formulas, 
flexibility  in  response  to  changing  regulations  and  tighter  security  through  form-based 
identification. 

The Commission has already suggested a format to be used by national administrations to that 
end. It is ready to assist the Member States, also financially through existing budget lines, to 
introduce new tools.   
Therefore,  while  a  comprehensive  reform  of  the  control  framework  is  being  prepared,  the 
Commission  urges  Member  States  to  cooperate  and  to  apply  their  legislation  and 
administrative organisation accordingly. 

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List of tables in annex 

I 

II 

number of serious breaches by Member State for the year 2006; 

infringements by country and nationality for the year 2006; 

number of cases where penalties were imposed and number of infringements by type 

III 
of serious breach and by Member State for the year 2006 

average fine and number of infringements by type of serious breach and by Member 

IV 
State for the year 2006; 

number  of  seizures  and  number  of  infringements  by  type  of  serious  breach  and  by 

V 
Member State for the year 2006; 

number  of  licenses  withdrawn  and  serious  breaches  by  Member  State  for  the  year 

VI 
2006 

VI A  number  of  temporary  licences  withdrawn  and  serious  breaches  by  Member  State  for 
the year 2006; 

VI B  number  of  permanent  licenses  withdrawn  and  serious  breaches  by  Member  State  for 
the year 2006; 

amount paid by the Fisheries sector in each Member State for the year as a result of 

VII 
serious breaches 2006 

VIII  number of serious breaches by zone for the year 2006; 

IX 

number of serious breaches by fishing port for the year 2006 

X 

type of procedure initiated by serious breach and by Member State for the year 2006. 

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I. NUMBER OF SERIOUS BREACHES BY MEMBER STATE FOR THE YEAR 2006

Code Type of behaviour

BEL BGR CZE DNK DEU EST GRC ESP FRA IRL

ITA CYP LTU LVA LUX HUN MLT NLD AUT POL PRT ROM SVN SVK FIN SWE GBR TOTAL

55

41

9

1

22

2

1

2

36

240

78

18

201

37

15

3

5

261

A1 Obstructing the work of fisheries inspectors

A2

Falsifying, concealing, destroying or tampering with evidence

B1 Obstructing the work of observers

C1

Fishing without holding a fishing licence, a fishing permit or any other authorisation required for 
fishing

C2

Fishing under cover of a falsified document

C3

Falsifying, deleting or concealing the identification marks of the fishing vessel

D1 Using or keeping on board prohibited fishing gear

D2 Using prohibited fishing methods

D3 Not lashing or stowing prohibited fishing gear

D4 Directed fishing for, or keeping on board of, a species subject to a prohibition of fishing

D5 Unauthorised fishing

D6

Failure to comply with the rules on minimum sizes

1

7

1

6

3

3

1

10

1

1

8

29

4

28

4

1

1

11

23

4

18

42

313

13

10

98

61

2

5

1

7

3

27

278

5

10

229

10

11

29

43

20

44

2

1

1

113

187

21

3 1166

28

10

29

17

22

309

303

3

249

2

2

D7

Failure to comply with the rules and procedures relating to transhipments

4

1

7

E1

Falsifying or failing to record data in logbooks, etc

11

205

68

14

304

403 105

117

2

30

E2

Tampering with the satellite-based vessel monitoring system

E3

E4

Deliberate failure to comply with the Community rules remote transmission of movements of 
fishing vessels

Failure of the master of the fishing vessel of a third country to comply with the applicable control 
rules when operating in Community waters

F1

Landing of fishery products not complying with the Community rules on control and enforcement

F2

Storing, processing, placing on sale and transporting fishery products not meeting the marketing 
standards in force

NA Unspecified

TOTAL for MS:

9

2

1

2

42

28

28

29

21

3

3

9

2

6

156

19

23

13

3

608

49

1474

2

3

11

13

4

3

15

1

14

1

3

10

5

1

1

23

1

1

23

10

1

7

7

2

4

3

2

1

2

2

2

15

12

196

98

6

1

3

10

601

29

74

3

32

29

12

2

25

60

3

3

1

1

15

2

31

56

28

10

2

5

2

1

1

149
1 %
5
0 %
2
0 %
933
9 %
18
0 %
112
1 %
932
9 %

515
5 %

25
0 %

200
2 %

2175
21 %

1061
10 %
16
0 %

1467
14 %

121
1 %
86
1 %

14
0 %

345
3 %

2160
21 %

26
0 %

11

4

6

2

11

1

48

1

2

7

29
0 %

323
3 %

101
1 %

351
3 %

2061
20 %

1360
13 %

223
2 %

3868
37 %

88
1 %

4
0 %

94
1 %

96
1 %

129
1 %

1352
13 %

22
0 %

11
0 %

80
1 %

170
2 %

10362  

EN 

10 

EN 

 
  
II. INFRINGEMENTS BY COUNTRY AND NATIONALITY FOR THE YEAR 2006

National

Unspecified

Third  countries

EU

TOTAL

13

6

BEL

BGR

CZE

DNK

DEU

EST

GRC

ESP

FRA

I RL

ITA

CYP

LTU

LVA

LUX

HUN

MLT

NLD

AUT

POL

PRT

ROM

SVN

SVK

FIN

SWE

GBR

TOTAL

10

8

1

58

43

31

1

2

19

62

29

323

101

351

2.061

1.360

223

3.868

88

4

94

96

129

1.352

22

11

80

170

10.362

10

45

1

439

2

1

2

60

8

60

303

446

315

101

350

1.993

1.272

192

3.867

88

3

92

77

129

849

22

11

71

108

9.553

EN 

11 

   EN 

 
 
III. NUMBER OF CASES WHERE PENALTIES WERE IMPOSED AND NUMBER OF INFRINGEMENTS BY TYPE OF SERIOUS BREACH AND BY MEMBER STATE FOR THE YEAR 2006

Code Type of behaviour

BEL BGR CZE DNK DEU EST GRC

ESP

FRA

IRL

ITA

CYP

LTU

LVA LUX HUN MLT NLD AUT POL

PRT ROM SVN SVK FIN SWE GBR

TOTAL

0
(1)

5
(7)
1
(1)

3
(6)
2
(3)

8
(11)

A1 Obstructing the work of fisheries inspectors

A2 Falsifying, concealing, destroying or tampering with evidence

B1 Obstructing the work of observers

C1

Fishing without holding a fishing licence, a fishing permit or any other authorisation 
required for fishing

C2 Fishing under cover of a falsified document

C3 Falsifying, deleting or concealing the identification marks of the fishing vessel

D1 Using or keeping on board prohibited fishing gear

D2 Using prohibited fishing methods

D3 Not lashing or stowing prohibited fishing gear

D4

Directed fishing for, or keeping on board of, a species subject to a prohibition of 
fishing

D5 Unauthorised fishing

D6 Failure to comply with the rules on minimum sizes

D7 Failure to comply with the rules and procedures relating to transhipments

E1 Falsifying or failing to record data in logbooks, etc

E2 Tampering with the satellite-based vessel monitoring system

E3

E4

F1

F2

Deliberate failure to comply with the Community rules remote transmission of 
movements of fishing vessels

Failure of the master of the fishing vessel of a third country to comply with the 
applicable control rules when operating in Community waters

Landing of fishery products not complying with the Community rules on control and 
enforcement

Storing, processing, placing on sale and transporting fishery products not meeting 
the marketing standards in force

NA Unspecified

TOTAL for MS:

2
(3)
0
(1)

5
(10)

1
(1)

1
(1)
8
(8)

21
(29)

4
(4)

14
(28)
2
(4)
26
(29)

1
(1)
1
(1)
16
(17)

104
(205)

68
(68)

4
(9)

0
(2)

1
(1)

2
(2)

55
(55)

6
(41)

1
(1)
240
(240)
11
(11)
23
(23)
42
(42)
61
(61)

29
(29)
187
(187)
309
(309)
4
(4)

304
(304)

28
(28)

3
(3)

156
(156)

608
(608)

43
(78)
0
(4)
1
(18)
81
(313)
0
(2)
2
(5)
24
(43)
9
(21)
133
(303)
0
(1)

112
(403)

14
(28)

6
(29)

0
(3)

2
(19)

21
(49)

36
(36)

13
(13)
10
(10)
98
(98)

113
(113)
22
(22)

14
(14)

42
(42)

3
(3)

31
(37)
1
(1)

4
(5)
9
(10)

26
(28)
2
(2)

0
(9)
0
(1)

12
(22)
1
(2)

0
(18)

176
(201)

0
(7)
0
(3)
0
(10)

0
(20)
0
(3)
1
(3)

0
(105)

0
(21)

23
(27)
260
(278)
218
(229)
6
(11)
38
(44)
1017
(1166)
229
(249)
7
(7)

108
(117)

8
(9)

2
(2)

6
(6)

2
(2)

1
(3)

0
(23)

13
(13)

1333
(1474)

0
(11)

2
(2)

2
(2)

15
(15)

2
(2)
1
(1)
1
(1)

10
(10)

30
(30)

13
(13)

4
(4)

3
(3)

15
(15)

2
(2)

5
(5)

2
(2)
12
(12)

1
(1)
3
(3)
10
(10)
29
(29)

32
(32)

92
(261)
1
(2)
9
(15)
158
(196)
83
(98)

4
(6)
354
(601)
52
(74)
3
(3)

17
(29)

2
(3)

2
(3)

31
(31)

2
(2)

47
(56)

5
(5)

1
(3)

2
(11)
1
(4)
6
(6)

0
(2)
1
(11)
0
(1)

4
(48)

0
(1)

0
(2)

0
(7)

3
(3)

2
(2)
1
(1)

2
(2)

12
(12)

2
(2)

92
(149) - 62 %
2
(5) - 40 %
2
(2) - 100 %
662
(933) - 71 %
13
(18) - 72 %
76
(112) - 68 %
622
(932) - 67 %
473
(515) - 92 %
17
(25) - 68 %
136
(200) - 68 %
1741
(2175) - 80 %
831
(1061) - 78 %
14
(16) - 88 %

0
(1)

14
(14)
1
(1)

2
(3)

1
(10)

4
(5)

23
(23)

1
(1)
23
(23)
7
(7)
7
(7)

0
(1)
1
(1)

0
(1)
0
(10)
0
(1)

6
(25)

0
(1)

0
(2)
0
(4)

1
(2)

60
(60)

882
(1467) - 60 %

1
(1)

15
(15)

2
(2)

99
(121) - 82 %

38
(86) - 44 %

11
(14) - 79 %

0
(28)

10
(10)

266
(345) - 77 %

0
(1)

1
(1)

1981
(2160) - 92 %

19
(29)
66 %

181
(323)
56 %

100
(101)
99 %

351
(351)
100 %

2061
(2061)
100 %

454
(1360)
33 %

1
(223)
0 %

3457
(3868)
89 %

76
(88)
86 %

4
(4)
100 %

94
(94)
100 %

15
(96)
16 %

129
(129)
100 %

829
(1352)
61 %

22
(22)
100 %

3
(11)
27 %

8
(80)
10 %

169
(170)
99 %

EN 

12 

15
(26) - 58 %

7973
(10362)

77 % 

EN 

 
  
IV. AVERAGE FINE AND NUMBER OF INFRINGEMENTS BY TYPE OF SERIOUS BREACH AND BY MEMBER STATE FOR THE YEAR 2006

Code Type of behaviour

BEL BGR CZE DNK DEU EST GRC

ESP

FRA IRL

ITA

CYP LTU LVA LUX HUN MLT NLD AUT POL PRT ROM SVN SVK FIN SWE GBR TOTAL

7848
(55)

25350
(4)

289
(10)

385
(2)

1317
(12)

6456
(86)

A1

A2

B1

C1

C2

C3

D1

D2

D3

D4

D5

D6

D7

Obstructing the work of fisheries inspectors

Falsifying, concealing, destroying or tampering with evidence

Obstructing the work of observers

Fishing without holding a fishing licence, a fishing permit or any other authorisation 
required for fishing

Fishing under cover of a falsified document

Falsifying, deleting or concealing the identification marks of the fishing vessel

Using or keeping on board prohibited fishing gear

Using prohibited fishing methods

Not lashing or stowing prohibited fishing gear

Directed fishing for, or keeping on board of, a species subject to a prohibition of 
fishing

Unauthorised fishing

Failure to comply with the rules on minimum sizes

Failure to comply with the rules and procedures relating to transhipments

E1

Falsifying or failing to record data in logbooks, etc

E2

Tampering with the satellite-based vessel monitoring system

E3

E4

F1

F2

Deliberate failure to comply with the Community rules remote transmission of 
movements of fishing vessels

Failure of the master of the fishing vessel of a third country to comply with the 
applicable control rules when operating in Community waters

Landing of fishery products not complying with the Community rules on control and 
enforcement

Storing, processing, placing on sale and transporting fishery products not meeting 
the marketing standards in force

208
(3)
16500
(1)

550
(2)
16500
(1)

8013
(4)

984
(2)

741
(1)

3500
(1)
130
(8)

1073
(3)

970
(3)

200
(3)

200
(1)

1735
(16)

84
(59)

674
(12)
335
(1)
458
(15)

487
(77)

671
(1)

671
(1)

671
(1)

1500
(1)
1276
(240)
1578
(11)
567
(23)
1089
(42)
801
(61)

1112
(29)
2069
(187)
3305
(309)
2075
(4)

907
(304)

3571
(28)

4767
(3)

1184
(156)

2012
(608)

24328
(23)

6190
(20)

1252
(8)
3600
(5)
595
(62)

774
(28)

500
(11)

500
(1)

500
(1)

540
(10)

696
(36)

546
(13)
1180
(10)
821
(98)

785
(113)
772
(22)

446
(14)

598
(42)

600
(3)

684
(140)

165
(20)
936
(178)
1079
(157)
1032
(6)
1048
(34)
852
(762)
572
(37)
2655
(7)

962
(106)

1161
(8)

2064
(2)

162
(6)

982
(10)

1709
(982)

218
(31)
215
(1)

215
(4)
259
(9)

196
(26)
215
(2)

215
(2)

530
(1)

63
(15)

85
(2)
28
(1)
71
(1)

163
(10)

869
(2)

1593
(2)

194
(30)

250
(1)

500
(1)
500
(1)

2500
(1)

1073
(4)

69
(13)

185
(4)

183
(3)

88
(15)

129
(94)

204
(5)

872
(34)

83
(2)

360
(1)

432
(1)

90
(2)
942
(12)

256
(1)
125
(3)
374
(10)
722
(28)

881
(31)

208
(3)
1453
(21)
898
(10)

750
(1)
757
(121)
865
(47)

690
(16)

2375
(2)

2424
(2)

703
(30)

256
(2)

768
(47)

704
(5)

2500
(2)
1908
(540)
1464
(12)
389
(64)
1460
(311)
918
(339)
2379
(9)
1291
(94)
1043
(1244)
2228
(546)
2444
(11)

1002
(717)

1579
(92)

2746
(31)

5585
(11)

1063
(257)

67
(1)

104
(1)

500
(1)

3046
(14)

14892
(1)
5676
(6)
8513
(6)
815
(4)

182
(8)

36
(1)

490
(6)

6757
(27)

5750
(13)

23083
(2)

3185
(6)

417
(1)

170
(13)

417

745
(1)

1803
(1617)

88
(15)

198
(2)

484
(8)

5271
(92)

1548
(5998)

360 1.079 26.380

NA

Unspecified

Average fine (total fines by MS)

6070
(11)

542
(116)

436
(89)

750
(351)

1995
(2061)

5105
(173)

1206
(2465)

219
(76)

1231
(4)

1005
(8)

688
(126)

851
(309)

MAX FINE BY MS

22.000

2.682 6.400

20.000 120.000 75.000

20.660

530 1.593 1.138

2.500

6.410 7.650

EN 

13 

EN 

 
  
 
V. NUMBER OF SEIZURES AND NUMBER OF INFRINGEMENTS BY TYPE OF SERIOUS BREACH AND BY MEMBER STATE FOR THE YEAR 2006

Code Type of behaviour

BEL BGR CZE DNK DEU EST GRC ESP

FRA

IRL

ITA

CYP LTU LVA LUX HUN MLT NLD AUT POL

PRT ROM SVN SVK FIN SWE GBR

TOTAL

0
(1)

5
(7)
1
(1)

2
(6)
1
(3)

8
(11)

A1 Obstructing the work of fisheries inspectors

A2

Falsifying, concealing, destroying or tampering with evidence

B1 Obstructing the work of observers

C1

Fishing without holding a fishing licence, a fishing permit or any other authorisation 
required for fishing

C2

Fishing under cover of a falsified document

C3

Falsifying, deleting or concealing the identification marks of the fishing vessel

D1 Using or keeping on board prohibited fishing gear

D2 Using prohibited fishing methods

D3 Not lashing or stowing prohibited fishing gear

D4

Directed fishing for, or keeping on board of, a species subject to a prohibition of 
fishing

D5 Unauthorised fishing

D6

Failure to comply with the rules on minimum sizes

D7

Failure to comply with the rules and procedures relating to transhipments

E1

Falsifying or failing to record data in logbooks, etc

E2

Tampering with the satellite-based vessel monitoring system

E3

E4

F1

F2

Deliberate failure to comply with the Community rules remote transmission of 
movements of fishing vessels

Failure of the master of the fishing vessel of a third country to comply with the 
applicable control rules when operating in Community waters

Landing of fishery products not complying with the Community rules on control and 
enforcement

Storing, processing, placing on sale and transporting fishery products not meeting 
the marketing standards in force

1
(3)
0
(1)

0
(10)

0
(1)

0
(1)
0
(8)

2
(29)

0
(4)

8
(28)
0
(4)
0
(29)

0
(1)
0
(1)
3
(17)

9
(205)

0
(68)

0
(9)

0
(2)

0
(1)

0
(2)

0
(55)

1
(41)

0
(1)
0
(240)
0
(11)
0
(23)
0
(42)
0
(61)

0
(29)
0
(187)
0
(309)
0
(4)

0
(304)

0
(28)

0
(3)

0
(156)

0
(608)

23
(78)
0
(4)
0
(18)
48
(313)
0
(2)
1
(5)
15
(43)
3
(21)
88
(303)
0
(1)

21
(403)

1
(28)

2
(29)

0
(3)

0
(19)

12
(49)

8
(36)

1
(13)
6
(10)
32
(98)

27
(113)
21
(22)

0
(14)

0
(42)

0
(3)

0
(9)
0
(1)

1
(22)
0
(2)

0
(18)

79
(201)

0
(7)
0
(3)
0
(10)

0
(20)
0
(3)
0
(3)

0
(105)

0
(21)

2
(27)
182
(278)
127
(229)
6
(11)
24
(44)
618
(1166)
226
(249)
4
(7)

14
(117)

0
(9)

0
(2)

0
(6)

0
(23)

8
(13)

581
(1474)

0
(11)
1872
(3868)
48 %

0
(37)
0
(1)

0
(5)
0
(10)

0
(28)
0
(2)

0
(2)

0
(3)

0
(15)

0
(2)
0
(1)
0
(1)

0
(10)

0
(2)

1
(2)

0
(30)

0
(13)

0
(4)

0
(3)

0
(15)
0
(94)
0 %

NA Unspecified

TOTAL for MS:

17
(29)
59 %

20
(323)
6 %

3
(101)
3 %

95
(351)
27 %

0
(2061)
0 %

215
(1360)
16 %

0
(223)
0 %

0
(88)
0 %

1
(4)
25 %

0
(2)

0
(5)

0
(2)
0
(12)

0
(1)
0
(3)
0
(10)
0
(29)

0
(32)

54
(261)
1
(2)
6
(15)
103
(196)
78
(98)

3
(6)
226
(601)
7
(74)
3
(3)

1
(29)

0
(3)

0
(3)

0
(31)

0
(2)

0
(56)

0
(5)

0
(129)
0 %

482
(1352)
36 %

0
(3)

0
(11)
0
(4)
0
(6)

0
(2)
0
(11)
0
(1)

0
(48)

0
(1)

0
(2)

0
(7)

0
(96)
0 %

0
(1)

0
(14)
0
(1)

2
(3)

0
(10)

0
(5)

0
(1)
0
(1)

0
(1)
0
(10)
0
(1)

0
(2)
0
(4)

0
(2)

0
(25)

0
(1)

3
(23)

0
(1)
1
(23)
0
(7)
0
(7)

0
(60)

0
(1)

0
(15)

0
(2)

3
(149) - 2 %
0
(5) - 0 %
0
(2) - 0 %
166
(933) - 18 %
1
(18) - 6 %
14
(112) - 13 %
345
(932) - 37 %
237
(515) - 46 %
7
(25) - 28 %
51
(200) - 26 %
877
(2175) - 40 %
346
(1061) - 33 %
7
(16) - 44 %

54
(1467) - 4 %

1
(121) - 1 %

2
(86) - 2 %

0
(14) - 0 %

0
(28)

0
(10)

8
(345) - 2 %

0
(1)

0
(1)

593
(2160) - 27 %

2
(11)
18 %

0
(80)
0 %

4
(170)
2 %

0
(26) - 0 %
2712
(10362)

26 % 

0
(3)

0
(2)
0
(1)

1
(2)

0
(12)

0
(2)

1
(22)
5 %

EN 

14 

EN 

 
  
VI. NUMBER OF LICENCES WITHDRAWN AND SERIOUS BREACHES BY MEMBER STATE FOR THE YEAR 2006

Code Type of behaviour

BEL BGR CZE DNK DEU EST GRC

ESP

FRA

IRL

ITA CYP LTU LVA LUX HUN MLT NLD AUT POL

PRT ROM SVN SVK FIN SWE GBR

TOTAL

0
(1)

0
(7)
0
(1)

0
(6)
0
(3)

0
(11)

A1 Obstructing the work of fisheries inspectors

A2

Falsifying, concealing, destroying or tampering with evidence

B1 Obstructing the work of observers

C1

Fishing without holding a fishing licence, a fishing permit or any other authorisation 
required for fishing

C2

Fishing under cover of a falsified document

C3

Falsifying, deleting or concealing the identification marks of the fishing vessel

D1 Using or keeping on board prohibited fishing gear

D2 Using prohibited fishing methods

D3 Not lashing or stowing prohibited fishing gear

D4

Directed fishing for, or keeping on board of, a species subject to a prohibition of 
fishing

D5 Unauthorised fishing

D6

Failure to comply with the rules on minimum sizes

D7

Failure to comply with the rules and procedures relating to transhipments

E1

Falsifying or failing to record data in logbooks, etc

E2

Tampering with the satellite-based vessel monitoring system

E3

E4

F1

F2

Deliberate failure to comply with the Community rules remote transmission of 
movements of fishing vessels

Failure of the master of the fishing vessel of a third country to comply with the 
applicable control rules when operating in Community waters

Landing of fishery products not complying with the Community rules on control and 
enforcement

Storing, processing, placing on sale and transporting fishery products not meeting 
the marketing standards in force

0
(3)
0
(1)

0
(10)

0
(1)

0
(1)
0
(8)

17
(29)

0
(4)

1
(28)
0
(4)
0
(29)

0
(1)
0
(1)
0
(17)

8
(205)

0
(68)

1
(9)

0
(2)

0
(1)

0
(2)

14
(55)

1
(41)

1
(1)
109
(240)
0
(11)
4
(23)
15
(42)
11
(61)

25
(29)
122
(187)
152
(309)
4
(4)

13
(304)

1
(28)

3
(3)

0
(156)

273
(608)

2
(78)
0
(4)
0
(18)
16
(313)
0
(2)
0
(5)
1
(43)
0
(21)
4
(303)
0
(1)

3
(403)

0
(28)

0
(29)

0
(3)

0
(19)

0
(49)

16
(36)

0
(13)
8
(10)
75
(98)

105
(113)
15
(22)

11
(14)

18
(42)

2
(3)

0
(9)
0
(1)

0
(22)
0
(2)

0
(18)

0
(201)

0
(7)
0
(3)
0
(10)

0
(20)
0
(3)
0
(3)

0
(105)

0
(21)

0
(27)
0
(278)
0
(229)
0
(11)
0
(44)
0
(1166)
0
(249)
0
(7)

0
(117)

0
(9)

0
(2)

0
(6)

0
(23)

0
(13)

0
(1474)

0
(11)
0
(3868)
0 %

0
(37)
0
(1)

0
(5)
0
(10)

0
(28)
0
(2)

0
(2)

0
(3)

0
(15)

0
(2)
0
(1)
0
(1)

0
(10)

0
(2)

0
(2)

0
(30)

0
(13)

0
(4)

0
(3)

0
(15)
0
(94)
0 %

NA Unspecified

TOTAL for MS:

0
(29)
0 %

27
(323)
8 %

0
(101)
0 %

250
(351)
71 %

747
(2061)
36 %

27
(1360)
2 %

0
(223)
0 %

0
(88)
0 %

0
(4)
0 %

0
(2)

0
(5)

0
(2)
0
(12)

0
(1)
0
(3)
0
(10)
0
(29)

0
(32)

13
(261)
0
(2)
2
(15)
0
(196)
1
(98)

0
(6)
8
(601)
0
(74)
0
(3)

0
(29)

0
(3)

0
(3)

0
(3)

0
(2)
0
(1)

0
(2)

0
(1)

0
(14)
0
(1)

0
(3)

0
(10)

0
(5)

0
(1)
0
(1)

0
(1)
0
(10)
0
(1)

0
(2)
0
(4)

15
(149) - 10 %
0
(5) - 0 %
1
(2) - 50 %
140
(933) - 15 %
0
(18) - 0 %
6
(112) - 5 %
57
(932) - 6 %
87
(515) - 17 %
6
(25) - 24 %
27
(200) - 14 %
235
(2175) - 11 %
171
(1061) - 16 %
4
(16) - 25 %

35
(1467) - 2 %

20
(121) - 17 %

0
(86) - 0 %

3
(14) - 21 %

0
(23)

0
(1)
0
(23)
0
(7)
0
(7)

0
(60)

0
(1)

0
(15)

0
(2)

0
(12)

0
(2)

0
(25)

0
(1)

0
(31)

0
(2)

0
(56)

0
(5)

0
(129)
0 %

24
(1352)
2 %

0
(28)

0
(10)

0
(345) - 0 %

0
(1)

0
(1)

275
(2160) - 13 %

0
(11)
0 %

0
(80)
0 %

0
(170)
0 %

0
(26) - 0 %
1082
(10362)

10 % 

0
(2)

0
(22)
0 %

0
(3)

1
(11)
0
(4)
6
(6)

0
(2)
0
(11)
0
(1)

0
(48)

0
(1)

0
(2)

0
(7)

7
(96)
7 %

EN 

15 

EN 

 
  
 VI a) NUMBER OF TEMPORARY LICENCES WITHDRAWN AND SERIOUS BREACHES BY MEMBER STATE FOR THE YEAR 2006

Code Type of behaviour

BEL BGR CZE DNK DEU EST GRC

ESP

FRA

IRL

ITA CYP LTU LVA LUX HUN MLT NLD AUT POL

PRT ROM SVN SVK FIN SWE GBR TOTAL

0
(1)

0
(7)
0
(1)

0
(6)
0
(3)

0
(11)

A1 Obstructing the work of fisheries inspectors

A2

Falsifying, concealing, destroying or tampering with evidence

B1 Obstructing the work of observers

C1

Fishing without holding a fishing licence, a fishing permit or any other authorisation 
required for fishing

C2

Fishing under cover of a falsified document

C3

Falsifying, deleting or concealing the identification marks of the fishing vessel

D1 Using or keeping on board prohibited fishing gear

D2 Using prohibited fishing methods

D3 Not lashing or stowing prohibited fishing gear

D4

Directed fishing for, or keeping on board of, a species subject to a prohibition of 
fishing

D5 Unauthorised fishing

D6

Failure to comply with the rules on minimum sizes

D7

Failure to comply with the rules and procedures relating to transhipments

E1

Falsifying or failing to record data in logbooks, etc

E2

Tampering with the satellite-based vessel monitoring system

E3

E4

F1

F2

Deliberate failure to comply with the Community rules remote transmission of 
movements of fishing vessels

Failure of the master of the fishing vessel of a third country to comply with the 
applicable control rules when operating in Community waters

Landing of fishery products not complying with the Community rules on control and 
enforcement

Storing, processing, placing on sale and transporting fishery products not meeting 
the marketing standards in force

0
(3)
0
(1)

0
(10)

0
(1)

0
(1)
0
(8)

17
(29)

0
(4)

1
(28)
0
(4)
0
(29)

0
(1)
0
(1)
0
(17)

8
(205)

0
(68)

1
(9)

0
(2)

0
(1)

0
(2)

0
(55)

1
(41)

0
(1)
0
(240)
0
(11)
0
(23)
0
(42)
0
(61)

0
(29)
1
(187)
0
(309)
0
(4)

0
(304)

0
(28)

0
(3)

0
(156)

0
(608)

16
(36)

0
(13)
8
(10)
75
(98)

105
(113)
15
(22)

11
(14)

18
(42)

2
(3)

2
(78)
0
(4)
0
(18)
14
(313)
0
(2)
0
(5)
1
(43)
0
(21)
1
(303)
0
(1)

1
(403)

0
(28)

0
(29)

0
(3)

0
(19)

0
(49)

NA Unspecified

TOTAL for MS:

0
(29)

27
(323)

0
(101)

250
(351)

1
(2061)

20
(1360)

0
(223)

0
(9)
0
(1)

0
(22)
0
(2)

0
(18)

0
(201)

0
(7)
0
(3)
0
(10)

0
(20)
0
(3)
0
(3)

0
(27)
0
(278)
0
(229)
0
(11)
0
(44)
0
(1166)
0
(249)
0
(7)

0
(37)
0
(1)

0
(5)
0
(10)

0
(28)
0
(2)

0
(15)

0
(2)
0
(1)
0
(1)

0
(10)

0
(2)

0
(105)

0
(117)

0
(2)

0
(30)

0
(21)

0
(9)

0
(2)

0
(6)

0
(23)

0
(13)

0
(1474)

0
(11)
0
(3868)

0
(13)

0
(4)

0
(3)

0
(15)
0
(94)

0
(2)

0
(3)

0
(88)

0
(4)

0
(2)

0
(5)

0
(2)
0
(12)

0
(1)
0
(3)
0
(10)
0
(29)

0
(32)

0
(261)
0
(2)
0
(15)
0
(196)
0
(98)

0
(6)
0
(601)
0
(74)
0
(3)

0
(29)

0
(3)

0
(3)

0
(31)

0
(2)

0
(56)

0
(5)

0
(3)

1
(11)
0
(4)
6
(6)

0
(2)
0
(11)
0
(1)

0
(48)

0
(1)

0
(2)

0
(7)

7
(96)

0
(129)

0
(1352)

0
(3)

0
(2)
0
(1)

0
(2)

0
(1)

0
(14)
0
(1)

0
(3)

0
(10)

0
(5)

0
(1)
0
(1)

0
(1)
0
(10)
0
(1)

0
(2)
0
(4)

0
(23)

0
(1)
0
(23)
0
(7)
0
(7)

0
(60)

0
(1)

0
(15)

0
(2)

1
(149)
0
(5)
0
(2)
18
(933)
0
(18)
0
(112)
40
(932)
75
(515)
6
(25)
2
(200)
106
(2175)
16
(1061)
0
(16)

20
(1467)

19
(121)

0
(86)

0
(14)

0
(12)

0
(2)

0
(25)

0
(1)

0
(28)

0
(10)

0
(345)

0
(1)

0
(1)

2
(2160)

0
(11)

0
(80)

0
(170)

0
(26)
305

(10362) 

0
(2)

0
(22)

EN 

16 

EN 

 
  
 VI b) NUMBER OF PERMANENT LICENCES WITHDRAWN AND SERIOUS BREACHES BY MEMBER STATE FOR THE YEAR 2006

Code Type of behaviour

BEL BGR CZE DNK DEU EST GRC

ESP

FRA

IRL

ITA CYP LTU LVA LUX HUN MLT

NLD

AUT

POL

PRT

ROM

SVN SVK FIN SWE GBR TOTAL

0
(1)

0
(7)
0
(1)

0
(6)
0
(3)

0
(11)

A1 Obstructing the work of fisheries inspectors

A2 Falsifying, concealing, destroying or tampering with evidence

B1 Obstructing the work of observers

C1

Fishing without holding a fishing licence, a fishing permit or any other authorisation 
required for fishing

C2 Fishing under cover of a falsified document

C3 Falsifying, deleting or concealing the identification marks of the fishing vessel

D1 Using or keeping on board prohibited fishing gear

D2 Using prohibited fishing methods

D3 Not lashing or stowing prohibited fishing gear

D4

Directed fishing for, or keeping on board of, a species subject to a prohibition of 
fishing

D5 Unauthorised fishing

D6 Failure to comply with the rules on minimum sizes

D7 Failure to comply with the rules and procedures relating to transhipments

E1 Falsifying or failing to record data in logbooks, etc

E2 Tampering with the satellite-based vessel monitoring system

E3

E4

F1

F2

Deliberate failure to comply with the Community rules remote transmission of 
movements of fishing vessels

Failure of the master of the fishing vessel of a third country to comply with the 
applicable control rules when operating in Community waters

Landing of fishery products not complying with the Community rules on control and 
enforcement

Storing, processing, placing on sale and transporting fishery products not meeting 
the marketing standards in force

0
(3)
0
(1)

0
(10)

0
(1)

0
(1)
0
(8)

0
(29)

0
(4)

0
(28)
0
(4)
0
(29)

0
(1)
0
(1)
0
(17)

0
(205)

0
(68)

0
(9)

0
(2)

0
(1)

0
(2)

14
(55)

0
(41)

1
(1)
109
(240)
0
(11)
4
(23)
15
(42)
11
(61)

25
(29)
121
(187)
152
(309)
4
(4)

13
(304)

1
(28)

3
(3)

0
(156)

273
(608)

0
(78)
0
(4)
0
(18)
2
(313)
0
(2)
0
(5)
0
(43)
0
(21)
3
(303)
0
(1)

2
(403)

0
(28)

0
(29)

0
(3)

0
(19)

0
(49)

0
(36)

0
(13)
0
(10)
0
(98)

0
(113)
0
(22)

0
(14)

0
(42)

0
(3)

0
(9)
0
(1)

0
(22)
0
(2)

0
(18)

0
(201)

0
(7)
0
(3)
0
(10)

0
(20)
0
(3)
0
(3)

0
(105)

0
(21)

0
(27)
0
(278)
0
(229)
0
(11)
0
(44)
0
(1166)
0
(249)
0
(7)

0
(117)

0
(9)

0
(2)

0
(6)

0
(23)

0
(13)

0
(1474)

0
(11)
0
(3868)

0
(37)
0
(1)

0
(5)
0
(10)

0
(28)
0
(2)

0
(2)

0
(3)

0
(15)

0
(2)
0
(1)
0
(1)

0
(10)

0
(2)

0
(2)

0
(30)

0
(13)

0
(4)

0
(3)

0
(15)
0
(94)

NA Unspecified

TOTAL for MS:

0
(29)

0
(323)

0
(101)

0
(351)

746
(2061)

7
(1360)

0
(223)

0
(88)

0
(4)

0
(2)

0
(5)

0
(2)
0
(12)

0
(1)
0
(3)
0
(10)
0
(29)

0
(32)

13
(261)
0
(2)
2
(15)
0
(196)
1
(98)

0
(6)
8
(601)
0
(74)
0
(3)

0
(29)

0
(3)

0
(3)

0
(3)

0
(2)
0
(1)

0
(2)

0
(1)

0
(14)
0
(1)

0
(3)

0
(10)

0
(5)

0
(1)
0
(1)

0
(1)
0
(10)
0
(1)

0
(2)
0
(4)

0
(23)

0
(1)
0
(23)
0
(7)
0
(7)

0
(60)

0
(1)

0
(15)

0
(2)

14
(149)
0
(5)
1
(2)
122
(933)
0
(18)
6
(112)
17
(932)
12
(515)
0
(25)
25
(200)
129
(2175)
155
(1061)
4
(16)

15
(1467)

1
(121)

0
(86)

3
(14)

0
(12)

0
(2)

0
(25)

0
(1)

0
(31)

0
(2)

0
(56)

0
(5)

0
(129)

24
(1352)

0
(28)

0
(10)

0
(345)

0
(1)

0
(1)

273
(2160)

0
(11)

0
(80)

0
(170)

0
(26)
777

(10362) 

0
(2)

0
(22)

0
(3)

0
(11)
0
(4)
0
(6)

0
(2)
0
(11)
0
(1)

0
(48)

0
(1)

0
(2)

0
(7)

0
(96)

EN 

17 

EN 

 
  
VII. AMOUNT PAID BY THE FISHERIES SECTOR IN EACH MEMBER STATE FOR THE YEAR AS A RESULT OF SERIOUS BREACHES 2006

Code Type of behaviour

BEL BGR CZE DNK

DEU EST GRC

ESP

FRA

IRL

ITA

CYP

LTU

LVA LUX HUN MLT

NLD

AUT

POL

PRT

ROM SVN SVK

FIN

SWE

GBR

TOTAL

%

A1

A2

B1

C1

C2

C3

D1

D2

D3

D4

D5

D6

D7

Obstructing the work of fisheries inspectors

1.967

741

431.624 101.400

2.887

769

15.807

555.194

5,98%

Falsifying, concealing, destroying or tampering with evidence

Obstructing the work of observers

3.500

1.500

0

0,00%

5.000

0,05%

Fishing without holding a fishing licence, a fishing permit or any other authorisation 
required for fishing

3.218

1.036

25.050

306.322 559.550

95.758

6.765

947

250

1.022

29.652

165

360

432

1.030.526

11,10%

Fishing under cover of a falsified document

17.356

215

Falsifying, deleting or concealing the identification marks of the fishing vessel

Using or keeping on board prohibited fishing gear

Using prohibited fishing methods

Not lashing or stowing prohibited fishing gear

Directed fishing for, or keeping on board of, a species subject to a prohibition of 
fishing

Unauthorised fishing

Failure to comply with the rules on minimum sizes

625

16.500

1.100

16.500

7.100

13.048

3.298

2.910

600

11.800

45.729 123.791

166.681

860

80.500

48.884

169.440

2.335

8.084

200

32.241

10.017

6.192

35.636

170

28

71

500

500

180

625

11.298

30.504

17.571

0,19%

24.876

0,27%

42.639

453.981

4,89%

8.980

67

500

311.234

3,35%

256

375

750

14.892

21.411

0,23%

34.054

121.356

1,31%

335

88.650

386.916

18.000

648.911

5.105

1.632

3.738

91.641

104

51.079 1.297.211

13,98%

6.874 27.760

16.990 1.021.256

36.870

21.181

430

1.738

2.500

20.217

40.671

3.261 1.216.249

13,10%

Failure to comply with the rules and procedures relating to transhipments

8.301

18.585

26.886

0,29%

E1

Falsifying or failing to record data in logbooks, etc

32.050

37.516

4.948

6.250

275.646

21.667

101.971

3.186

5.814

4.290

27.304

11.042

1.458

36

2.937 182.447

718.562

7,74%

E2

Tampering with the satellite-based vessel monitoring system

671

25.100

99.976

5.500

E3

E4

F1

F2

Deliberate failure to comply with the Community rules remote transmission of 
movements of fishing vessels

Failure of the master of the fishing vessel of a third country to comply with the 
applicable control rules when operating in Community waters

Landing of fishery products not complying with the Community rules on control and 
enforcement

Storing, processing, placing on sale and transporting fishery products not meeting 
the marketing standards in force

NA

Unspecified

TOTAL for MS:

%

Number of active vessels 

500

14.300

9.289

4.128

974

671

671

184.642

500

9.821

430

1.800 1.223.467

5.400

1.678.006

530

893

738

550

1.317

4.750

4.847

145.286

1,57%

74.746

85.114

0,92%

46.165

61.439

0,66%

21.075

36.097

19.110

273.083

2,94%

512

3.520

417

745 2.915.618

31,41%

1.317

0,01%

66.775

0,72 %

107

62.917 38.785

263.240 4.111.206 883.194

2.972.756 16.670

4.924 12.160

8.040

86.746 263.079

2.211

396

3.869 484.945 9.281.913 100,00%

0,68 % 0,42 %

2,84 % 44,29 % 9,52 %

32,03 % 0,18 % 0,05 % 0,13 %

0,09 %

0,93 % 2,83 %

0,02 %

0,00 % 0,04 % 5,22 %

0,04 % 100,00%

3.136

2.017 994

17.878

13.357

7.698 1.843

14.093

872

266

897

1.413

831

884

8.715

179

3.196

1.567

6.761

1.567

86.704  

EN 

18 

EN 

 
  
VIII - NUMBER OF SERIOUS BREACHES BY ZONE FOR THE YEAR 2006

Zone/Type of behaviour

A1

A2

B1

C1

C2

C3

D1

D2

D3

D4

D5

D6

D7

E1

E2

E3

E4

F1

F2

NA TOTAL

0

104B

104C

107A

107D

107E

107F

107G

108D

27

30

31

34

37

37.3.2

3A3D4

4B

7A

7D

7E

7G

7H

A_I_M

A_I_N_M

Alfragid

Almada

ÁMoura

A_OCEAN

Aveiro

Baleeira

cabedelo

Cabedelo

Cascais

CMarim

Cneiva

CNeiva

CRainha

DAveiro

DGPA

DPVarzim

Estoril

FAO

FAO 34

FAO 37.2.1

Ffoz

F Foz

FFoz

Fuzeta

EN 

6

1

1

15

1

2

1

1

2

2

1

1

1

10

1

1

2

2

3

1

1

8

2

3

1

4

3

5

2

2

5

2

2

1

1

64

66

5

6

9

10

11

76

1

1

12

1

1

42

37

48

114

1

1

1

2

1

6

46

4

1

42

28

167

265

84

1

7

40

6

1

157

2

1

1

3

1

2

2

1

56

1

1

3

1

1

1

1

3

17

173

1

5

59

1

1

1

2

1

2

1

1

1

1

2

2

1

1

1

2

1

3

4

3

2

9

1

2

1

1

1

1

4

1

5

3

1

7

1

1

12

82

2

1

3

10

45

2

1

5

1

5

1

2

1

4

1

2

1

1

1

1

19 

80

2

10

2

10

9

9

12

2

363

5

4

24

215

85

1

4

3

1

2

1

1

297

539

1

1

1

306

5

3

1

5

1

1

1

2

2

1

13

1

1

1

1

22

1

1

1

1

EN 

 
  
 
GNazaré

GRC

Guyane

ICCAT5ºN

ICES VIA

ICES VIIA

ICES VIIB

ICES VIIC

ICES VIIG

ICES VIIJ

ICES VIIK

IIIa

IIIA

IIIAIIID

IIIAN

IIIAS

IIIB

IIIC

IIID

IIID25

IIId 26

IV

IVB

IV C

IV/IIIa

IV/UK

JMM

Lagoa

Lagos

L Aveiro

LCFfoz

LFFoz

Lion

Lisboa

LOlhão

L Sagres

Matosin

Monserra

N/A

Nazaré

NEAF

NEAFC

No Mar

Óbidos

Olhão

OTHER

PAbrigo

Parchal

Pedrógão

Peniche

PNazaré

Portimão

PPeniche

PPSines

Quarteir

EN 

36

23

1

1

5

2

6

4

4

1

2

17

3

1

1

7

1

1

3

3

1

3

5

1

13

1

10

2

98

113

3

1

2

1

2

7

3

1

2

3

13

12

6

1

1

2

7

1

3

1

6

4

3

7

6

5

1

1

1

1

5

2

1

1

13

1

2

1

4

14

3

10

165

2

5

1

22

1

2

33

2

10

10

1

1

1

1

4

2

1

4

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

12

1

7

1

1

2

2

1

3

3

1

2

7

1

2

1

5

11

1

1

1

3

19

4

2

53

2

2

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

15

1

1

1

4

1

3

2

1

1

42

2

1

3

1

14

23

8

20

22

32

7

1

2

2

1

3

49

2

43

12

1

3

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

20 

2

351

36

1

30

21

31

1

51

87

2

1

21

3

11

5

1

9

191

1

4

98

30

15

3

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

208

3

2

1

5

2

1

16

1

1

1

1

23

1

1

1

1

6

2

6

1

4

2

EN 

 
  
 
RioAlcoa

Sesimbra

Setúbal

Sines

S.Pedro

Tavira

Terra

Torreira

UK11

UKC2

UKD5

UKE1

UKH1

UKH3

UKJ2

UKK1

UKK2

UKK3

UKK4

UKL1

Valença

Vcastelo

VCastelo

VConde

VI

VIIb

VIIc

Viid

VIId

VIIe

VIIh

VIIIa

VIIIb

VIIIc

VIIId

VIIk

VRSA

WD71

WD72

9

1

1

1

1

11

9

3

2

1

1

2

1

3

1

1

1

1

17

5

12

2

1

4

3

1

1

1

2

50

1

8

1

11

17

4

11

1

1

2

7

16

2

1

1

2

1

1

1

7

3

1

1

2

1

1

2

2

1

1

1

3

10

7

7

7

1

1

4

2

2

6

1

3

1

5

2

4

1

1

3

19

1

53

30

4

21

18

3

1

1

1

1

2

82

149

3

5

0

2

438

933

12

18

52

112

395

932

273

515

13

25

103

1276

708

9

961

67

200 2.175 1.061

16 1.467

121

1

3

2

5

2

1

8

1

9

2

25

86

1

2

1

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

3

2

3

1

1

46

2

1

7

5

13

11

1

5

1

1

7

9

4

1

2

2

2

10

37

2

1

1

1

3

3

166

3

4

1

66

6

50

60

10

1

1

2

1

4

7

14

165

1840

26

6.455

345 2.160

26 10.362

EN 

21 

EN 

 
  
 
IX - NUMBER OF SERIOUS BREACHES BY FISHING PORT FOR THE YEAR 2006

Code Type of behaviour

BEL BGR CZE DNK DEU EST GRC ESP FRA IRL

ITA CYP LTU LVA LUX HUN MLT NLD AUT POL PRT ROM SVN SVK FIN SWE GBR TOTAL

A1 Obstructing the work of fisheries inspectors

A2

Falsifying, concealing, destroying or tampering with evidence

B1 Obstructing the work of observers

C1

Fishing without holding a fishing licence, a fishing permit or any other authorisation 
required for fishing

C2

Fishing under cover of a falsified document

C3

Falsifying, deleting or concealing the identification marks of the fishing vessel

D1 Using or keeping on board prohibited fishing gear

D2 Using prohibited fishing methods

D3 Not lashing or stowing prohibited fishing gear

D4

Directed fishing for, or keeping on board of, a species subject to a prohibition of 
fishing

D5 Unauthorised fishing

D6

Failure to comply with the rules on minimum sizes

2

2

1

29

13

3

1

22

2

8

1

144

21

201

15

7

10

30

30

2

4

30

1

1

19

11

27

278

229

11

44

2

1

1

92

5

1.166

10

21

28

1

29

4

141 265

D7

Failure to comply with the rules and procedures relating to transhipments

1

1

E1

Falsifying or failing to record data in logbooks, etc

10

197

55

248 249

E2

Tampering with the satellite-based vessel monitoring system

E3

E4

F1

F2

Deliberate failure to comply with the Community rules remote transmission of 
movements of fishing vessels

Failure of the master of the fishing vessel of a third country to comply with the 
applicable control rules when operating in Community waters

Landing of fishery products not complying with the Community rules on control and 
enforcement

Storing, processing, placing on sale and transporting fishery products not meeting 
the marketing standards in force

7

1

1

2

14

299

61

1.205 686

3.866

249

7

117

9

2

6

13

20

23

8

1

9

120

314

42

1.474

9

30

13

4

3

15

94

22 

NA Unspecified

TOTAL for MS:

EN 

68

3

392

9

41

362

262

13

102

1.276

691

9

915

59

25

7

147

1.835

24

6.240  

2

1

3

1

1

1

8

1

12

EN 

 
  
X - TYPE OF PROCEDURE INITIATED (A=Administrative,P=Criminal, A&P) BY SERIOUS BREACH AND BY MEMBER STATE FOR THE YEAR 2006

Code Type of behaviour

BEL

BGR

CZE

DNK

DEU

EST

GRC

ESP

FRA

IRL

ITA

CYP

LTU

LVA

LUX

HUN

MLT

NLD

AUT

POL

PRT

ROM

SVN

SVK

FIN

SWE

GBR

TOTAL

1 A
0 P
0 A&P

7 A
0 P
0 A&P

1 A
0 P
0 A&P

6 A
0 P
0 A&P

3 A
0 P
0 A&P

11 A
0 P
0 A&P

A1 Obstructing the work of fisheries inspectors

A2 Falsifying, concealing, destroying or tampering with evidence

B1 Obstructing the work of observers

C1

Fishing without holding a fishing licence, a fishing permit or any other authorisation 
required for fishing

C2 Fishing under cover of a falsified document

C3 Falsifying, deleting or concealing the identification marks of the fishing vessel

D1 Using or keeping on board prohibited fishing gear

D2 Using prohibited fishing methods

D3 Not lashing or stowing prohibited fishing gear

D4

Directed fishing for, or keeping on board of, a species subject to a prohibition of 
fishing

D5 Unauthorised fishing

D6 Failure to comply with the rules on minimum sizes

D7 Failure to comply with the rules and procedures relating to transhipments

E1 Falsifying or failing to record data in logbooks, etc

E2 Tampering with the satellite-based vessel monitoring system

E3

E4

Deliberate failure to comply with the Community rules remote transmission of 
movements of fishing vessels

Failure of the master of the fishing vessel of a third country to comply with the 
applicable control rules when operating in Community waters

F1

Landing of fishery products not complying with the Community rules on control and 
enforcement

F2

Storing, processing, placing on sale and transporting fishery products not meeting 
the marketing standards in force

0 A
3 P
0 A&P

1 A
0 P
0 A&P

1 A
0 P
0 A&P

8 A
0 P
0 A&P

2 A
8 P
0 A&P

18 A
11 P
0 A&P

4 A
0 P
0 A&P

4 A
21 P
2 A
2 P
0 A&P

9 A
20 P
0 A&P

1 A
0 P
1 A
0 P
0 A&P

17 A
0 P
0 A&P

77 A
104 P
21 A&P

68 A
0 P
0 A&P

2 A
5 P
1 A&P
0 A
2 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

1 A
1 P
0 A&P

0 A
3 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

9 A
12 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

0 A
9 P
0 A&P

125 A
13 P
1 A&P

54 A
0 P
1 A&P

0 A
39 P
2 A&P

1 A
0 P
0 A&P

240 A
0 P
0 A&P

11 A
0 P
0 A&P

23 A
0 P
0 A&P

42 A
0 P
0 A&P

60 A
0 P
1 A&P

26 A
0 P
170 A
0 P
17 A&P

2 A
73 P
3 A&P

0 A
4 P
0 A&P

2 A
16 P
0 A&P

70 A
239 P
1 A&P

0 A
2 P
0 A&P
3 A
2 P
0 A&P
24 A
17 P
1 A
18 P
1 A&P

290 A
0 P
19 A&P

45 A
238 P
20 A&P

4 A
0 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

0 A
3 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

0 A
20 P
0 A
3 P
0 A&P

0 A
2 P
0 A&P

36 A
0 P
0 A&P

13 A
0 P
0 A&P

10 A
0 P
0 A&P

98 A
0 P
0 A&P

113 A
0 P
0 A&P

22 A
0 P
0 A&P

14 A
0 P
0 A&P

42 A
0 P
0 A&P

304 A
0 P
0 A&P

34 A
307 P
58 A&P

0 A
60 P
0 A&P

28 A
0 P
0 A&P

3 A
0 P
0 A&P

156 A
0 P
0 A&P

22 A
6 P
0 A&P
8 A
21 P
0 A&P
0 A
3 P
0 A&P

1 A
17 P
1 A&P

17 A
32 P
0 A&P

0 A
7 P
0 A&P

0 A
23 P
0 A&P

3 A
0 P
0 A&P

592 A
0 P
16 A&P

31 A
6 P
0 A&P

1 A
0 P
0 A&P

4 A
1 P
0 A&P

9 A
1 P
0 A&P

26 A
2 P
0 A&P

2 A
0 P
0 A&P

2 A
0 P
0 A&P

1 A
2 P
0 A&P

2 A
0 P
0 A&P

2 A
0 P
0 A&P

76 A
12 P
0A&P

4 A
0 P
0A&P

0 A
2 P
0 A&P

0 A
10 P
1 A&P

0 A
4 P
0 A&P
6 A
0 P
0 A&P

0 A
2 P
0 A&P

0 A
11 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

0 A
47 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

0 A
2 P
0 A&P

0 A
7 P
0 A&P

6 A
87 P
1A&P

25 A
2 P
0 A&P

219 A
16 P
0 A&P

118 A
46 P
0 A&P
6 A
5 P
0 A&P
11 A
14 P
797 A
133 P
1 A&P

11 A
232 P
1 A&P

7 A
0 P
0 A&P

113 A
2 P
0 A&P

8 A
1 P
0 A&P
2 A
0 P
0 A&P
6 A
0 P
0 A&P

8 A
2 P
0 A&P

1079 A
333 P
9 A&P

1 A
0 P
0 A&P
2545 A
812 P
12A&P

2 A
0 P
0 A&P

5 A
0 P
0 A&P

2 A
0 P
0 A&P

12 A
0 P
0 A&P

1 A
0 P
0 A&P
3 A
0 P
10 A
0 P
0 A&P

29 A
0 P
0 A&P

32 A
0 P
0 A&P

253 A
0 P
0 A&P

2 A
0 P
0 A&P

14 A
0 P
0 A&P

194 A
0 P
0 A&P

98 A
0 P
0 A&P

6 A
0 P
586 A
0 P
0 A&P

74 A
0 P
0 A&P

3 A
0 P
0 A&P

29 A
0 P
0 A&P

3 A
0 P
0 A&P
3 A
0 P
0 A&P

31 A
0 P
0 A&P

2 A
0 P
0 A&P

56 A
0 P
0 A&P

5 A
0 P
0 A&P

129 A
0 P
0A&P

1326 A
0 P
0A&P

2 A
0 P
0 A&P

21 A
0 P
1A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

0 A
13 P
0 A&P

3 A
0 P
0 A&P

1 A
2 P
0 A&P

0 A
10 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

1 A
0 P
1 A&P

1 A
0 P
0 A&P

2 A
0 P
0 A&P

1 A
1 P
4 A
0 P
0 A&P

12 A
0 P
0 A&P

0 A
0 P
1 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A
10 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

0 A
25 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

0 A
27 P
0 A&P

0 A
15 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P
0 A
7 P
0 A
7 P
0 A&P

0 A
5 P
0 A&P

0 A
40 P
0 A&P

0 A
14 P
0 A&P
0 A
2 P
0 A&P

0 A
8 P
0 A&P

0 A
1 P
0 A&P

67 A
71 P
3A&P
0 A
2 P
0A&P
2 A
0 P
0A&P
706 A
124 P
4A&P
14 A
4 P
0A&P
86 A
21 P
0A&P
575 A
294 P
3A&P
384 A
55 P
1A&P
16 A
8 P
0A&P
76 A
81 P
1718 A
177 P
19A&P

504 A
509 P
40A&P

14 A
2 P
0A&P

696 A
585 P
80A&P

105 A
13 P
1A&P
13 A
45 P
0A&P
9 A
5 P
0A&P
254 A
80 P
1A&P

1702 A
376 P
25A&P

1 A
0 P
0A&P
6942 A
2452 P

180 A&P 

29 A
0 P
0A&P

115 A
178 P
22A&P

101 A
0 P
0A&P

351 A
0 P
0A&P

2004 A
0 P
57A&P

229 A
1035 P
86A&P

0 A
133 P
0A&P

6 A
3 P
1A&P

0 A
78 P
0A&P

0 A
114 P
0A&P

23 

EN 

NA Unspecified

TOTAL for MS:

EN