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https://media.greenpeace.org/asset-management/27MZIF25XW18
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Keywords
East Asian ethnicities
Eating
Food
KWCI (GPI)
Local population
Oceans (campaign title)
People
Restaurants
Shark fins
Sharks
Shark Fins at Restaurant in Hong Kong
Various shots of shark fin soup served at a restaurant. Hong Kong's busy Sai Yun Pun district serves as the center of global trade in shark fins, which are considered a delicacy in many Asian diets. To harvest shark fins, fisheries ply the world's ocean, some utilise the whole of the shark while other sharks are caught solely for their fins. Once caught, the sharks are finned by fishermen and returned to the ocean, where they bleed to death. Fins are later salted and dried for sale to consumers. Estimates suggest that Hong Kong handles 50 to 85 percent of the world's shark fin imports.
Unique identifier:
GP03IQX
Type:
Video
Shoot date:
09/09/2005
Locations:
Asia
,
China
,
Hong Kong
Credit line:
© Greenpeace
Duration:
1m20s
Audio format:
Natural
Ranking:
★★★★ (E)
Containers
Shoot:
Shark Fin Stock Shots in Hong Kong
Various shots of streets in Hong Kong and restaurants serving shark fin soups.
Hong Kong's busy Sai Yun Pun district serves as the center of global trade in shark fins, which are considered a delicacy in many Asian diets. To harvest shark fins, fisheries ply the world's ocean, some utilise the whole of the shark while other sharks are caught solely for their fins. Once caught, the sharks are finned by fishermen and returned to the ocean, where they bleed to death. Fins are later salted and dried for sale to consumers. Estimates suggest that Hong Kong handles 50 to 85 percent of the world's shark fin imports.
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