CELEX: 52009PC0399
Language: en
Date: 2009-07-29
Title: Proposal for a Council Regulation establishing a long-term plan for the anchovy stock in the Bay of Biscay and the fisheries exploiting that stock {SEC(2009) 1076 final} {SEC(2009) 1077 final}

Important legal notice

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52009PC0399

Proposal for a Council Regulation establishing a long-term plan for the anchovy stock in the Bay of Biscay and the fisheries exploiting that stock {SEC(2009) 1076 final} {SEC(2009) 1077 final}  /* COM/2009/0399 final - CNS 2009/0112 */  

	[pic] | COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES |Brussels, 29.7.2009COM(2009) 399 final2009/0112 (CNS)Proposal for aCOUNCIL REGULATIONestablishing a long-term plan for the anchovy stock in the Bay of Biscay and the fisheries exploiting that stock {SEC(2009) 1076 final}{SEC(2009) 1077 final}EXPLANATORY MEMORANDUMCONTEXT OF THE PROPOSAL |110 | Grounds for and objectives of the proposal This proposed Regulation establishes a long-term plan for the management of the stock of anchovy in Bay of Biscay and the fisheries exploiting this stock. The objective of the plan shall be to maintain the biomass of the stock of anchovy in the Bay of Biscay at a level that allows its sustainable exploitation in accordance with maximum sustainable yield, on the basis of scientific advice, and while ensuring as much stability and profitability for the fishing sector as is practicable. These objectives are in line with the objectives of the Common Fisheries Policy as set out in Article 2 of Council Regulation (EC) No 2371/2002 of 20 December 2002 on the conservation and sustainable exploitation of the fisheries resources under the Common Fisheries Policy[1], and in paragraph 30 of the Implementation Plan of the World Summit on Sustainable Development, Johannesburg, 2002. The main elements of the new plan are as follows. The need to set a long-term management plan instead of annual ad hoc measures to set fishing possibilities. The anchovy fishery in the Bay of Biscay is currently closed. In order to re-open the fishery, the Commission agrees with scientific advice and the views expressed by the stakeholders that this should only be done on the basis of a long-term strategy articulated around an appropriate harvesting rule. Proposes the appropriate harvest control rule in order to guarantee the stability of the fishery. This long-term plan follows a harvest control rule that should ensure the exploitation of the anchovy at high yields, guarantee the stability of the fishery and have a low risk of stock collapse. Various options regarding possible rules assessed. The results of the assessment indicate that the appropriate rule, according to which annual TACs (Total Allowable Catch) will be calculated, is the following: [pic][pic] Where: TACy is the Total Allowable Catch for a management year y going from July to June next year. TAC min is the minimum TAC TAC max is the maximum allowable TAC Bpa is the precautionary spawning biomass level for this stock Gamma γ is the harvest rate SSBy is the actual Spawning Biomass estimated in May every year. On the basis of the scientific advice, the appropriate parameters for use with the above formula with a view to the management of the stock of anchovy in Bay of Biscay should be the following: TAC min = 7 000 tonnes; TAC max = 33 000 tonnes; Bpa = 33 000 tonnes; γ = 0.3. Strengthening control and enforcement Control provisions must also be incorporated into the long term plan. They should form the basis for a reinforced control regime and thus represent additional requirements to those laid down in the general control system of the Common Fisheries Policy, currently under review. Once the new Control Regulation is adopted, it should overrule the corresponding chapter in this Regulation. |120 | General context The reform of the Common Fisheries Policy set the basis in 2002 for implementing long-term plans rather than a short-term approach based on openly negotiable annual decisions. Also during the 2002 reform of the Common Fisheries Policy, the Commission and Council agreed to implement progressively multi-annual plans and recovery plans concerning fisheries resources of interest to the Community. Management of resources based on long-term plans is best geared to ensure that the exploitation of living aquatic resources provides sustainable economic, environmental and social conditions. Plans have been established concerning most stocks of cod in Community waters, two stocks of hake, two stocks of Nephrops, two stocks of sole and the stocks of plaice and sole in the North Sea. |130 | Existing provisions in the area of the proposal - Council Regulation (EC) No 2371/2002 of 20 December 2002 on the conservation and sustainable exploitation of fisheries resources under the Common Fisheries Policy sets the general framework for sustainable exploitation of fisheries resources. - Council Regulation (EEC) No 2847/1993 of 12 October 1993 establishing a control system applicable to the common fisheries policy. -Council Regulation (EC) No 1198/2006 of 27 July 2006 on the European Fisheries Fund. |40 | Consistency with the other policies and objectives of the Union The proposal's objective of sustainable development is consistent with the Community's environmental policy, especially the elements of that policy dealing with protecting natural habitats and preserving natural resources. |CONSULTATION OF INTERESTED PARTIES AND IMPACT ASSESSMENT |Consultation of interested parties |211 | Consultation methods, main sectors targeted and general profile of respondents The proposal takes into account the results of a consultation process in which the Commission engaged Member States as well as stakeholders representatives in the Regional Advisory Councils. The Commission provided a technical non-paper for the Member States in November 2007. This paper presented various possible elements of the management plan, including alternative approaches; Different options regarding harvest control rules. Various possible options were assessed as to their potential management efficiency, and the yield / risk tradeoffs they entail. Possible management of capacity/effort. To adequately manage this fishery, it is necessary to establish a plan to ensure that the annual effort deployed to the fishery corresponds to the catch possibilities available. Technical measures. An area to protect juveniles, allowing a larger part of the newly recruited to spawn and/or the possibility to establish areas to protect adults. Control measures. The need for a strict control regime, including an obligation of Member States to develop national control plans. Market measures. Different options regarding market measures based on the number of individuals per kg allowed. Research. A need to develop further scientific methodologies so that estimates recruitment in a given year are more robust, notably through surveys in the autumn part of the fishing season, with a view of the TAC setting in the subsequent (late) spring.. The consultation paper was also addressed to the South Western Waters Regional Advisory Council (SWWRAC). This body was established by the European Community to allow representatives of catching and processing industry sectors, environmental non-governmental organisations, recreational fishermen and various other groups to provide feedback and advice to the European Commission on policy development and measures proposed for the South Western Waters, where this stock is fished. The SWWRAC was consulted on the different reports produced by scientific and technical experts group (see next section) regarding options for the management of this stock. Its input was important and the current proposal has taken into consideration some of the points raised in this context. |212 | Summary of responses received The SWWRAC agreed on the need to establish a long-term plan to manage anchovy in the Bay of Biscay. Furthermore it agreed with a harvest control rule which is very similar to the rule used in this proposal. However, the RAC supports an increase of the exploitation factor (gamma) to 0.4 (instead of the proposed 0.3). This would significantly raise the level of risk, thus increasing the probability of a stock fall below Blim and of fishery closure. For the remainder, the consultation process led the Commission to focus the proposal on harvest control rules and control provisions, whereas other possible elements as discussed in the technical non-paper may be considered under different regulatory instruments (such as regional technical measures and/or research surveys in the context of the Commission's advisory bodies). |Collection and use of expertise |221 | Scientific/expertise domains concerned The Commission's Scientific, Technical and Economic Committee for Fisheries (STECF) was requested to provide expert advice on the long-term management of anchovy. Two meetings were organised for an ad hoc expert group; a first one took place in Hamburg 14 to 18 April, 2008, and a second one in San Sebastian 2 to 6 June, 2008. STECF issued its advice at its plenary meeting of 2 to 4 July, 2008. Furthermore, a new rule proposed by the RAC with a higher Blim value was analysed during 20 to 24 April, 2009. |2249 | Summary of advice received and used The main points are: Both STECF and SWW RAC advise that there are substantial benefits in moving from the current system based on ad hoc annual measures into a long-term plan. STECF provides the results of different harvest control rules through a risk analysis under the following scenarios of exploitation: Option A: Harvesting a constant proportion above an escapement Biomass (SSB) level; Option B: Harvesting a constant proportion of the Biomass SSB level; Option C: Harvesting a constant proportion above an escapement level for low recruitments scenarios. This option was proposed by the RAC. Option D: Harvesting a constant proportion of the Biomass SSB level but with certain constraints on the minimum biomass level. This option was also proposed by the RAC. The analysis was based on a simulation model that evaluated the probability of the stock falling below Blim and the probability of closing the fishery, within a ten-year period. The current proposal is based on the option D. |225 |226 | Means used to make the expert advice publicly available The advice from STECF is publicly available on its website (fishnet.jrc.it/web/stecf ). |230 | Impact assessment The impact assessment is based notably on two basic policy options, the second one with three sub-options: No policy change (status quo); Setting a long-term plan under the 3 alternatives provided by STECF. Following the impact assessment, a further option (option D above) was suggested by the RAC. Assessment by the STECF showed that this option was comparable to the option C, the preferred option from the impact assessment, in the way that it would provide the same benefits for the stock, while limiting the risk for stock collapse. Given that this option is the option most supported by the RAC, this one has been chosen for the proposed Regulation. The impact assessment is available at: http://ec.europa.eu/governance/impact/practice_en.htm |LEGAL ELEMENTS OF THE PROPOSAL |310 | Legal basis The legal basis for establishing long-term plans is Article 37 of the Treaty establishing the European Community. |329 | Subsidiarity principle The proposal falls under the exclusive competence of the Community. The subsidiarity principle therefore does not apply. |Proportionality principle The proposal complies with the proportionality principle. |331 |BUDGETARY IMPLICATION |409 | The proposal has no implication for the Community budget. |ADDITIONAL INFORMATION |Review/revision/sunset clause |531 | The proposal includes a provision providing for an evaluation of the plan each three years from the date of entry into force of the Regulation. |532 | The proposed plan sets a minimum spawning biomass level based on scientific advice from STECF and ICES, below which the fishery should remain closed. An evaluation clause is included in the proposal to ensure that this value can be amended, if appropriate in the light of new scientific information and advice. |2009/0112 (CNS)Proposal for aCOUNCIL REGULATIONestablishing a long-term plan for the anchovy stock in the Bay of Biscay and the fisheries exploiting that stockTHE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION,Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Community, and in particular Article 37 thereof,Having regard to the proposal from the Commission[2],Having regard to the opinion of the European Parliament[3],Whereas:(1) In view of the Implementation Plan adopted at the UN World Summit on Sustainable Development adopted at Johannesburg in 2002, the European Community is committed inter alia to maintain or restore fisheries stocks to levels that can produce the maximum sustainable yield with the aim of achieving these goals for depleted stocks on an urgent basis and where possible not later than 2015.(2) The anchovy fishery in Bay of Biscay has been closed since 2005 due to the poor state of that stock.(3) In order to improve the stock of anchovy in the Bay of Biscay, at a level that allows its sustainable exploitation in accordance with maximum sustainable yield, it is necessary to provide for measures for long-term management of the stock ensuring the exploitation of that stock at high yields consistent with maximum sustainable yield and guaranteeing, as far as possible, the stability of the fishery while maintaining a low risk of stock collapse.(4) The season for fishing anchovy in the Bay of Biscay runs from 1 July each year until 31 June of the following year. For the purposes of simplification, it is appropriate to provide for specific measures establishing the TAC for each fishing season and allocation of fishing opportunities between the Member States in a manner that complies with this management period and on the basis of the advice from the Scientific, Technical and Economic Committee for Fisheries (STECF). This requires therefore following a procedure different from the procedure foreseen in Article 20 of Council Regulation (EC) No 2371/2002 of 20 December 2002 on the conservation and sustainable exploitation of fisheries resources under the Common Fisheries Policy[4].(5) It stems from the advice provided by the STECF that harvesting a constant proportion of the spawning stock biomass would provide for sustainable stock management. The STECF also advises that the minimum spawning biomass level at which the stock could start to be harvested should be set at 24 000 tones and the precautionary biomass levels at 33 000 tones. Furthermore, the appropriate harvest rate should be 30% of the spawning stock biomass each year, subject to appropriate restrictions. This rate would minimize the risk of the stock falling below the minimum spawning biomass level, as well as the probability of a fishery closure, while keeping high yields.(6) In the event that the STECF is not able to advice on a TAC due to lack of sufficiently accurate and representative information, provisions should be established to ensure that a TAC can be set in a consistent manner.(7) Where evaluation would show that the minimum spawning biomass level or the TAC levels established in the plan would no longer be appropriate, adaptation of the plan should be ensured. Considering that the establishment and allocation of fishing opportunities are measures of prime importance in the Common Fisheries Policy and have a direct impact on the socio-economic situation of the fishing fleets of the Member States, it is appropriate that the Council should reserve to itself the right to exercise directly implementing powers in relation to these specific matters.(8) Control measures in addition to those provided for by in Council Regulation (EEC) No 2847/93 Of 12 October 1993 establishing a control system applicable to the common fisheries policy[5] should be introduced to ensure compliance with the measures laid down in this Regulation. Having regard to the large number of vessels of less than 15 meters length that is involved in the anchovy fishery, it is appropriate to extend the obligations laid down in Commission Regulation (EC) No 2244/2003 of 18 December 2003 laying down detailed provisions regarding satellite-based Vessel Monitoring Systems[6] to all vessels fishing for anchovy.(9) It is appropriate to ensure periodic evaluation of the plan and, where such evaluation would show that the harvest control rules do no longer ensure a precautionary approach to stock management, adaptation of the plan should be ensured.(10) For the purposes of points (i) and (iv) of Article 21(a) of Council Regulation (EC) No 1198/2006 of 27 July 2006 on the European Fisheries Fund[7] the plan should be a recovery plan within the meaning of Article 5 Regulation (EC) No 2371/2002 when the stock is situated below the precautionary spawning biomass level, and a management plan within the meaning of Article 6 of the latter Regulation in all other situations.HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:CHAPTER I SUBJECT MATTER, SCOPE AND DEFINITIONSArticle 1Subject matterThis Regulation establishes a long-term plan for the conservation and management of the stock of anchovy in the Bay of Biscay (hereinafter referred to as 'the plan').Article 2ScopeThis Regulation shall apply to the stock of anchovy which inhabits ICES Zone VIII.Article 3DefinitionsFor the purposes of this Regulation the following definitions shall apply:(a) "fishing season" means the period running from 1 July to 31 of June of the following year;(b) "total allowable catches" (TAC) means the quantity that can be taken and landed or used as live bait from the anchovy stock in the zone referred to in Article 2 during each fishing season;(c) "quota" means a proportion of the TAC allocated to the Member States(d) "precautionary biomass level" means a spawning biomass level of 33000 tonnes;(e) "current biomass" means the median size of the biomass of the anchovy stock in a fishing seasonCHAPTER IIOBJECTIVE FOR LONG TERM MANAGEMENTArticle 4Objective of the planThe objective of the plan shall be:(a) to ensure the exploitation of the anchovy stock at high yields consistent with the maximum sustainable yield, and(b) to guarantee, as far as possible, the stability of the fishery while maintaining a low risk of stock collapse.CHAPTER IIIHARVESTING RULESArticle 5TAC and allocation between Member States1. The TAC and allocation between Member States for each fishing season shall be the level of tonnes indicated in Annex I as corresponding to the current biomass as estimated by the STECF.2. Where, due to lack of sufficiently accurate and representative information, the STECF is not able to give an advice on the current biomass, the TAC and quotas shall be as follows:(a) where STECF advises that the catches of anchovy should be reduced to the lowest possible level, the TAC and quotas shall correspond to a reduction of 25% compared to the TAC and quotas applicable for the previous fishing season;(b) in all other cases the TAC and quotas shall correspond to the level of tonnes applicable for the previous fishing season.3. Each year, the Commission shall inform the Member States concerned of the STECF advice and shall confirm the TAC and quotas corresponding thereto in accordance with Annex I and applicable for the fishing season starting as of 1 July of that year and publish it in the C-edition of the Official Journal of the European Union and on the Commission’s website.Article 6Adaptation of measuresIn the event that STECF advises that the precautionary biomass level in Article 3 or the TAC levels indicated in Annex I as corresponding to the respective biomass levels are no longer appropriate to allow the sustainable exploitation of the anchovy stock, the Council shall decide on new values for those levels acting in accordance with the procedure laid down in article 20 of Regulation (EC) No 2371/2002.Article 7Relationship with Regulation (EC) No 847/96Article 5(2) of Regulation (EC) No 847/96 of 6 May 1996 introducing additional conditions for year-to-year management of TACs and quotas[8] shall apply to the TAC and quotas applicable to each fishing season in accordance with this Chapter.CHAPTER IVMONITORING, INSPECTION AND SUVEILLANCEArticle 8Relationship with Regulation (EEC) No 2847/93The control measures provided for in this Chapter shall apply in addition to those prescribed in Regulation (EEC) No 2847/93 and Chapter V of Council Regulation (EC) No 2371/2002 and their implementing rules.Article 9Special fishing permit1. In order to fish for anchovy in the Bay of Biscay, vessels shall hold a special fishing permit issued in accordance with Council Regulation (EC) No 1627/94 of 27 June 1994 laying down general provisions concerning special fishing permits[9].2. It shall be prohibited for any fishing vessel not holding a fishing permit as referred to in paragraph 1 to fish for, or retain on board, any quantity of anchovy while the vessel is engaged on a fishing trip that has included the presence of that vessel in one of the ICES Zone mentioned in Article 2.3. Before the start of the fishing activities in any fishing season, Member States shall establish a list of vessels holding the special permit referred to in paragraph 1 and make it available, on its official website, to the Commission and other Member States, by providing the internet link to the concerned webpage. Member State shall keep the list up to date at all times and shall inform the Commission and other Member States without delay of any changes to the original link to the webpage.Article 10 Vessel Monitoring SystemsIn addition to Article 22(1)(b) of Regulation (EC) No 2371/2002, the obligations laid down in Commission Regulation (EC) No 2244/2003 shall apply as from 1 July 2010 to those vessels referred to in Article 9 not exceeding 15 meters length overall.Article 11 Cross-checks1. Member States shall carry out with regard to anchovy the administrative cross-checks and verifications of data provided for in Article 19 of Regulation (EEC) No 2847/93. Particular emphasis shall be placed on the possibility of species other than anchovy being reported as anchovy, and vice versa.2. Member States shall verify that the information received at the fisheries monitoring centres (FMC) corresponds to activities recorded in the logbook by using VMS data. Such cross-checks shall be recorded in computer-readable form for a period of three years.3. Each Member State shall maintain and make available on its official website the contact details for the submission of logbooks and landing declarations.Article 12Weighing of anchovyThe master of a fishing vessel shall ensure that any quantity of anchovy caught in the area set out in Article 2 kept on board or landed in a Community port shall be weighed on board or in the port of landing before sale or before being transported elsewhere. The scales used for the weighing shall be approved by the competent national authorities. The figure resulting from the weighing shall be used for the declaration referred to in Article 8 of Regulation (EEC) No 2847/93.Article 13Prohibition of transhippingThe transhipment of anchovy at sea shall be prohibited in the area referred to in Article 2.Article 14Prior notification1. The master of a Community fishing vessel, or his or her representative, prior to any entry into port or any landing location of a Member State carrying more than one tonne of anchovy on board shall inform the competent authorities of that Member State, at least four hours in advance of such entry, of:(a) the name of the port or landing location;(b) the estimated time of arrival at that port or landing location;(c) the quantities in kg live weight of all species of which more than 50 kg is retained on board.2. The competent authorities of a Member State in which a landing of more than one tonne of anchovy is to be made may require that the discharge of catch retained on board shall not commence until authorized by those authorities.3. The master of a Community fishing vessel, or his or her representative, wishing to transship or discharge at sea any quantity retained on board or to land in a port or landing location of a third country shall inform the competent authorities of the flag Member State, at least 24 hours prior to transshipping or discharging at sea or to landing in a third country, of the information referred to in paragraph 1.Article 15Designated ports1. Where more than one tonne of anchovy is to be landed in the Community from a Community fishing vessel, the master of the vessel shall ensure that such landings are made only at designated ports.2. Each Member State shall designate ports into which any landing of anchovy in excess of one tonne shall take place.3. Each Member State shall make publicly available on their official website within 15 days of the entry into force of this Regulation the list of designated ports and, within 30 days thereafter, the associated inspection and surveillance procedures for those ports, including the terms and conditions for recording and reporting the quantities of anchovy within each landing.Article 16Margin of tolerance in the estimation of quantities reported in the logbookBy way of derogation from Article 5(2) of Commission Regulation (EEC) No 2807/83 of 22 September 1983 laying down detailed rules for recording information on Member States catches of fish[10], the permitted margin of tolerance, in the estimation of quantities, in kg retained on board, shall be 5 % of the logbook figure.Article 17Separate stowage of anchovyIt shall be prohibited to retain on board a Community fishing vessel in any container any quantity of anchovy mixed with any other species of marine organisms. Containers with anchovy shall be stowed in the hold in such a way that they are kept separate from other containers.Article 18Transport of anchovy1. The competent authorities of a Member State may require that any quantity of anchovy caught in any of the area referred to in Article 2 and first landed in that Member State is weighed in the presence of controllers before being transported elsewhere from the port of first landing. For anchovy first landed in a port designated pursuant to Article15, representative samples, amounting to at least 20 % of the landings in number shall be weighed in the presence of controllers authorized by the Member States before they are offered for first sale and sold. To this end, the Member States shall submit to the Commission, within one month of the date of entry into force of this Regulation, details of the sampling regime to be employed.2. By way of derogation from Article 13 of Regulation (EEC) No 2847/93, all quantities of anchovy greater than 50 kg which are transported to a place other than that of first landing or import shall be accompanied by a copy of one of the declarations provided for in Article 8(1) of that Regulation pertaining to the quantities of anchovy transported. The exemption provided for in Article 13(4)(b) of that Regulation shall not apply.Article 19National control action programmes1. Member States with vessels concerned by this Regulation shall define a national control action programme in accordance with Annex II and shall ensure that the sampling plans referred to in Article 6(6) of Regulation (EC) No 2847/93 put particular emphasis on the monitoring of the activities of those vessels2. Before 30 September each year, Member States with vessels concerned by this Regulation shall make available to the Commission and other Member States concerned by this Regulation on its official website their national control action programmes together with an implementation schedule as well as the sampling plans referred to in paragraph 1.3. The Commission shall convene at least once a year a meeting of the Committee for Fisheries and Aquaculture to evaluate the application and results of the national control action programmes.Article 20Inspection benchmarksThe national control action programmes referred to in Article 21 shall set specific inspection benchmarks. Such benchmarks shall be revised periodically after an analysis has been made of the results achieved. Inspection benchmarks shall evolve progressively until the target benchmarks defined in Annex III are reached.Article21Specific control and inspection programmesBy way of derogation from Article 34c(1) of Regulation (EEC) No 2847/93, the specific control and inspection programme for the anchovy stock may last more than three years from their date of entry into force.CHAPTER V FOLLOW UPArticle 22Evaluation of the planThe Commission shall, on the basis of advice from STECF and after consultation of the relevant Regional Advisory Council, evaluate the impact of the plan on the anchovy stock and the fisheries exploiting that stock, at the latest in the third year of application of this Regulation and than each third successive year of application of this Regulation and, where appropriate, propose relevant measures to amend the plan.CHAPTER VII FINAL PROVISIONSArticle 23Assistance under the European Fisheries Fund1. For those fishing seasons in which the stock is situated below the precautionary biomass level, the plan shall be deemed to be a recovery plan within the meaning of Article 5 of Regulation (EC) No 2371/2002, and for the purposes of Article 21(a)(i) of Regulation (EC) No 1198/2006.2. For those fishing seasons in which the stock is situated at or above the precautionary biomass level, the plan shall be deemed to be a management plan within the meaning of Article 6 of Regulation (EC) No 2371/2002, and for the purposes of Article 21(a)(iv) of Regulation (EC) No 1198/2006.Article 24Entry into forceThis Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union .This Regulation shall be binding in its entirety and directly applicable in all Member States.Done at Brussels,For the CouncilThe PresidentANNEX IThe TAC levels indicated in the table below have been calculated according to the following rule:[pic][pic]Where:TAC y is the Total Allowable Catch for a management year y going from July to June, next year .TAC min is the minimum TACTAC max is the maximum allowable TACB pa is the precautionary spawning biomass level for this stockGamma γ is the harvest rateSSB y is the actual Spawning Biomass estimated in May every year.On the basis of the scientific advice, the appropriate parameters for use with the above formula with a view to the management of the stock of anchovy in Bay of Biscay should be the following:TAC min = 7 000 tonnes;TAC max = 33 000 tonnes;B pa = 33 000 tonnes;γ = 0.3.Current biomass levels and corresponding TAC and quota levelsEstimated current biomass (tonnes) | Corresponding TAC (tonnes) | Quotas (tonnes) |France | Spain |24 000 or less | 0 | 0 | 0 |24 001 – 33 000 | 7 000 | 700 | 6 300 |33 001 – 34 000 | 10 200 | 1 020 | 9 180 |34 001 – 35 000 | 10 500 | 1 050 | 9 450 |35 001 – 36 000 | 10 800 | 1 080 | 9 720 |36 001 – 37 000 | 11 100 | 1 110 | 9 990 |37 001 – 38 000 | 11 400 | 1 140 | 10 260 |38 001 – 39 000 | 11 700 | 1 170 | 10 530 |39 001 – 40 000 | 12 000 | 1 200 | 10 800 |40 001 – 41 000 | 12 300 | 1 230 | 11 070 |41 001 – 42 000 | 12 600 | 1 260 | 11 340 |42 001 – 43 000 | 12 900 | 1 290 | 11 610 |43 001 – 44 000 | 13 200 | 1 320 | 11 880 |44 001 – 45 000 | 13 500 | 1 350 | 12 150 |45 001 – 46 000 | 13 800 | 1 380 | 12 420 |46 001 – 47 000 | 14 100 | 1 410 | 12 690 |47 001 – 48 000 | 14 400 | 1 440 | 12 960 |48 001 – 49 000 | 14 700 | 1 470 | 13 230 |49 001 – 50 000 | 15 000 | 1 500 | 13 500 |50 001 – 51 000 | 15 300 | 1 530 | 13 770 |51 001 – 52 000 | 15 600 | 1 560 | 14 040 |52 001 – 53 000 | 15 900 | 1 590 | 14 310 |53 001 – 54 000 | 16 200 | 1 620 | 14 580 |54 001 – 55 000 | 16 500 | 1 650 | 14 850 |55 001 – 56 000 | 16 800 | 1 680 | 15 120 |56 001 – 57 000 | 17 100 | 1 710 | 15 390 |57 001 – 58 000 | 17 400 | 1 740 | 15 660 |58 001 – 59 000 | 17 700 | 1 770 | 15 930 |59 001 – 60 000 | 18 000 | 1 800 | 16 200 |60 001 – 61 000 | 18 300 | 1 830 | 16 470 |61 001 – 62 000 | 18 600 | 1 860 | 16 740 |62 001 - 63 000 | 18 900 | 1 890 | 17 010 |63 001 – 64 000 | 19 200 | 1 920 | 17 280 |64 001 – 65 000 | 19 500 | 1 950 | 17 550 |65 001 – 66 000 | 19 800 | 1 980 | 17 820 |66 001 – 67 000 | 20 100 | 2 010 | 18 090 |67 001 – 68 000 | 20 400 | 2 040 | 18 360 |68 001 – 69 000 | 20 700 | 2 070 | 18 630 |69 001 – 70 000 | 21 000 | 2 100 | 18 900 |70 001 – 71 000 | 21 300 | 2 130 | 19 170 |71 001 – 72 000 | 21 600 | 2 160 | 19 440 |72 001 – 73 000 | 21 900 | 2 190 | 19 710 |73 001 – 74 000 | 22 200 | 2 220 | 19 980 |74 001 – 75 000 | 22 500 | 2 250 | 20 250 |75 001 – 76 000 | 22 800 | 2 280 | 20 520 |76 001 – 77 000 | 23 100 | 2 310 | 20 790 |77 001 – 78 000 | 23 400 | 2 340 | 21 060 |78 001 – 79 000 | 23 700 | 2 370 | 21 330 |79 001 – 80 000 | 24 000 | 2 400 | 21 600 |80 001 – 81 000 | 24 300 | 2 430 | 21 870 |81 001 – 82 000 | 24 600 | 2 460 | 22 140 |82 001 – 83 000 | 24 900 | 2 490 | 22 410 |83 001 – 84 000 | 25 200 | 2 520 | 22 680 |84 001 – 85 000 | 25 500 | 2 550 | 22 950 |85 001 – 86 000 | 25 800 | 2 580 | 23 220 |86 001 – 87 000 | 26 100 | 2 610 | 23 490 |87 001 – 88 000 | 26 400 | 2 640 | 23 760 |88 001 – 89 000 | 26 700 | 2 670 | 24 030 |89 001 – 90 000 | 27 000 | 2 700 | 24 300 |90 001 – 91 000 | 27 300 | 2 730 | 24 570 |91 001 – 92 000 | 27 600 | 2 760 | 24 840 |92 001 – 93 000 | 27 900 | 2 790 | 25 110 |93 001 – 94 000 | 28 200 | 2 820 | 25 380 |94 001 – 95 000 | 28 500 | 2 850 | 25 650 |95 001 – 96 000 | 28 800 | 2 880 | 25 920 |96 001 – 97 000 | 29 100 | 2 910 | 26 190 |97 001 – 98 000 | 29 400 | 2 940 | 26 460 |98 001 – 99 000 | 29 700 | 2 970 | 26 730 |99 001 – 100 000 | 30 000 | 3 000 | 27 000 |Larger than 100 000 | 33 000 | 3 300 | 29 700 |ANNEX IIContents of national control action programmesNational control action programmes shall aim, inter alia , to specify the following:1. MEANS OF CONTROLHuman resources1.1. The numbers of shore-based and seagoing inspectors and the periods and zones where they are to be deployed.Technical resources1.2. The numbers of patrol vessels and aircraft and the periods and zones where these are to be deployed.Financial resources1.3. The budgetary allocation for deployment of human resources, patrol vessels and aircraft.2. ELECTRONIC RECORDING AND REPORTING OF INFORMATION RELATING TO FISHING ACTIVITIESDescription of the systems implemented to ensure compliance with Articles 11, 12, 15 and 173. DESIGNATION OF PORTSWhere relevant, a list of ports designated for anchovy landings in accordance with Article 16.4. NOFICATION PRIOR TO LANDINGDescription of the systems implemented to ensure compliance with Article 14.5. LANDINGS CONTROLDescription of any facilities and systems implemented to ensure compliance with the provisions in Articles 12, 14, 15, 16 and 18.6. INSPECTION PROCEDURESThe national control action programmes shall specify the procedures that will be followed:(a) when conducting inspections at sea and on land;(b) for communicating with the competent authorities designated by other Member States as responsible for the national control action programme for anchovy;(c) for joint surveillance and exchange of inspectors, including specification of powers and authority of inspectors operating in other Member States' waters.ANNEX IIISPECIFIC INSPECTION BENCHMARKSObjective1. Each Member State shall set specific inspection benchmarks in accordance with this Annex.Strategy2. Inspection and surveillance of fishing activities shall concentrate on vessels likely to catch anchovy. Random inspections of transport and marketing of anchovy shall be used as a complementary cross-checking mechanism to test the effectiveness of inspection and surveillance.Priorities3. Different gear types shall be subject to different levels of prioritisation, depending on the extent to which the fleets are affected by fishing opportunity limits. For that reason, each Member State shall set specific priorities.Target benchmarks4. Not later than one month from the date of entry into force of this Regulation, Member States shall implement their inspection schedules taking account of the targets set out below.Member States shall specify and describe which sampling strategy will be applied.The Commission can have access on request to the sampling plan used by the Member State.(a) Level of inspection in portsAs a general rule, the accuracy to be achieved should be at least equivalent to what would be obtained by a simple random sampling method, where inspections shall cover 20 % of all anchovy landings in number in a Member State.(b) Level of inspection of marketingInspection of 5 % of the quantities of anchovy offered for sale at auction.(c) Level of inspection at seaFlexible benchmark: to be set after a detailed analysis of the fishing activity in each area. Benchmarks at sea shall refer the number of patrol days at sea in the anchovy management areas, possibly with a separate benchmark for days patrolling specific areas.(d) Level of aerial surveillanceFlexible benchmark: to be set after a detailed analysis of the fishing activity conducted in each area and taking the available resources at the Member State's disposal into consideration.[1] OJ L 358, 31.12.2002, p. 59[2] OJ C, p.[3] OJ ...[4] OJ L 358, 31.12.2002, p. 59.[5] OJ L 261, 20.10.1993, p. 1.[6] OJ L 333, 20.12.2003, p. 17.[7] OJ L 223, 15.8.2006, p. 1.[8] OJ L 115, 9.5.1996, p. 3.[9] OJ L 171, 6.7.1994, p.7.[10] OJ L 276, 10.10.1983, p. 1.