Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Burmese-Workers-Repair-Nets-in-Thailand-27MZIFJJDQ8K1.htmlConceptually similarBurmese Workers Repair Nets in ThailandGP0STQEG0Completed★★★★Purse Seiner in ThailandGP0STQEFICompleted★★★★Burmese Worker in ThailandGP0STQCOPCompleted★★★★Precious 9 Reefer Docks in Samut Sakhon in ThailandGP0STQEFMCompleted★★★★Burmese Workers at Fishing Port in ThailandGP0STQEG8Completed★★★★★★Fisherman Repairs a Fishing Net in ThailandGP0STQEFGCompleted★★★★Reefers Docked in Samut Sakhon in ThailandGP0STQEFLCompleted★★★★Reefers Docked in Samut Sakhon in ThailandGP0STQEFNCompleted★★★★Workers at Fishing Port in ThailandGP0STQEFVCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STQM9ZBurmese Workers Repair Nets in ThailandBurmese workers repair nets aboard a Thai purse seiner docked in Samut Sakhon, central Thailand.Locations:Samut Sakhon-Southeast Asia-ThailandDate:19 Nov, 2015Credit:© Daniel Murphy / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5184px X 3456pxKeywords:Boats-Day-Fisheries-Fishers-Fishing nets-Fishing vessels-Gill nets-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Small group of peopleShoot:Investigation on Human Rights Abuse and Illegal Unreported and Unregulated (IUU) Fishing in ThailandGreenpeace investigations uncovered that tainted seafood from the Saya de Malha Bank has been exported to global markets throughout 2016. In addition, the research identified a high risk of tainted fish ending up in global cat food brands and sushi ingredients manufactured by Thai Union.
