Medidas de Gestao das Pescarias Marinhas e Aquicultura 2019 The State of World Fisheries and Aquaculture 2018 | Page 93

THE STATE OF WORLD FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE 2018
FIGURE 32
KEEPING MOMENTUM TO ACHIEVE THE 2030 AGENDA
DELIVERABLES
2030: Increased economic benefits to SIDS and LDCs from
sustainable use of marine resources (SDG target 14.7)
2025: Marine pollution significantly reduced (SDG target 14.1)
2030
Fish mainstreamed into food security and nutrition policy by end
of UN Decade of Action on Nutrition
2020: Marine ecosystems sustainably managed (SDG target 14.2)
FAO Committee on Fisheries (COFI)
every two years
An end to overfishing and IUU fishing (SDG target 14.4) and
subsidies that contribute to them (SDG target 14.6), for
earliest possible restoration of fish stocks
At least 10 percent of coastal and
marine areas conserved
(SDG target 14.5 and Aichi target 11)
2022: International Year of Artisanal Fisheries
and Aquaculture (IYAFA)
2018: First International Day for the Fight
Against IUU Fishing (every 5 June)
2017, 2020: UN Ocean Conferences
2016: PSMA enters into
force; data exchange
2016–2025: UN Decade of Action on Nutrition
operational at national,
regional and
2016: First Global Integrated Marine
international levels
Assessment: World Ocean Assessment I
UN ACTIVITIES: RAISING AWARENESS, PROMOTING ACTION
conference brought together States, UN
entities, academia, NGOs, civil societ y
organizations and the private sector to discuss
the implementation of SDG 14. The outcomes
included adoption of a Call for Action which
focuses on concrete and action-oriented
recommendations and more than 1 300
voluntar y commitments for future work related
to the implementation of SDG 14.
process for the global reporting and assessment
of the state of the marine environment,
including socio-economic aspects. In 2016, the
First Global Integrated Marine Assessment,
also known as the World Ocean Assessment I,
was published as the outcome of the first cycle
of the Reg ular Process for Global Reporting and
Assessment of the State of the Marine
Environment, including Socioeconomic
Aspects. Extensive in its coverage, the report is
at the nexus of the science–policy interface and
provides a basis for future assessments and
work on the SDGs.
Discussion on the science–policy interface
continued with the thirteenth round of
informal consultations of States Parties to the
Agreement for the Implementation of the
Provisions of the United Nations Convention
on the Law of the Sea of 10 December 1982
relating to the Conser vation and Management
of Straddling Fish Stocks and Highly
Migrator y Fish Stocks (UNFSA), held at UN
Headquarters in New York, United States of
America, in May 2018.
The United Nations Ocean Conference in 2017
(formally, the high-level United Nations
Conference to Support the Implementation of
SDG 14: Conser ve and sustainably use the
oceans, seas and marine resources for
sustainable development) was the first UN
global event dedicated to oceans. The
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