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From 00:00 on September 14th, wild shrimp fishermen will be able to start fishing operations in estuarine lagoons, marshes and bays in the north-central and southern states of Sinaloa, Sonora, Colima, and Jalisco
.
In addition, as of 6 a.
m.
on September 21st, fishermen will also be able to resume fishing operations in the country's border with the United States , including the Gulf of California to the Pacific Ocean jurisdiction along the border with Guatemala
.
.
In addition, as of 6 a.
m.
on September 21st, fishermen will also be able to resume fishing operations in the country's border with the United States , including the Gulf of California to the Pacific Ocean jurisdiction along the border with Guatemala
.
At the same time, the Mexican National Aquaculture and Fisheries Commission Conapesca began the countdown to find a way to lift the wild shrimp import ban enacted by the United States in April this year
.
The reason for the ban was that during the period from 2019 to 2021, the United States discovered "defects" in the use of turtle removal devices (TED) on 106 shrimp nets during inspection visits to fishing ports in several Mexican states
.
Currently, Mexico is awaiting inspections by inspectors from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration of the United States to prove that after months of continuous improvement, TED is used correctly in all fishing operations at ports and at sea
.
.
The reason for the ban was that during the period from 2019 to 2021, the United States discovered "defects" in the use of turtle removal devices (TED) on 106 shrimp nets during inspection visits to fishing ports in several Mexican states
.
Currently, Mexico is awaiting inspections by inspectors from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration of the United States to prove that after months of continuous improvement, TED is used correctly in all fishing operations at ports and at sea
.
However, if the ban cannot be lifted before the season begins, the price of Mexican shrimp may plummet because the domestic market cannot consume so many products, said Jose Flores, president of the Mexican Fisheries Federation
.
The aquaculture cooperative CONMECOOP explained
.
“If shrimp cannot be sent to the United States, then there will not be enough cold storage facilities to store them.
The United States is our main export market for this product,” he added.
Still facing the risk of a possible embargo
.
” According to reports, the U.
S.
market is valued at US$300 million per year for the Mexican shrimp industry
.
.
The aquaculture cooperative CONMECOOP explained
.
“If shrimp cannot be sent to the United States, then there will not be enough cold storage facilities to store them.
The United States is our main export market for this product,” he added.
Still facing the risk of a possible embargo
.
” According to reports, the U.
S.
market is valued at US$300 million per year for the Mexican shrimp industry
.
