แบรนด์อาหารทะเลระดับนานาชาติที่มีความโดดเด่น ผลการดำเนินงานที่แข็งแกร่ง
Fish consumption around the world has risen significantly over the past few years. It is a rich source of easily digested and high-quality protein, providing essential nutrients and vitamins for billions of people.
Thai Union and Greenpeace have arrived at an agreement in line with the company’s efforts to drive positive change across the global seafood industry. The accord once again confirms Thai Union’s commitment to pursue solutions to issues prevalent within the entire fishing industry – not just tuna – as well as to improve the livelihoods of millions of people dependent upon the oceans.
Economic migrants are in search of better employment opportunities and higher standards of living worldwide.
As the new year approaches, it will be more important than ever for the entire fishing industry to move toward greater transparency and sustainability. It is now incumbent upon all of us to positively contribute to long-term socio-economic development, to sustain our natural resources and to ensure an ethical business conduct.
Today, tuna represents one of the most readily available sources of protein in a world where more than one billion people depend upon our oceans for nourishment or employment.
Today, there are more than 45 million enslaved persons worldwide. That’s nearly as many people as live in Spain. This is an issue that unfortunately touches every corner of the globe, from Thailand to Morocco and Russia to Argentina. In our increasingly global economy, few countries are immune from this modern-day scourge.
Food supply chains are increasingly global, complex and dynamic. This is particularly apparent in the seafood industry’s supply chain, which have previously been described as “opaque, complex and in some areas, technologically deprived.”
Imagine a small community discovers a plot of land and it’s decided that as there is no owner, it will be perfect for everyone to use to raise one animal per person to meet their needs.
On 10 December, the international community pauses to reflect upon Human Rights Day and recommit to guaranteeing the rights which are inherent to all individuals, regardless of “nationality, residence, sex, ethnic origin, language or any other status.”
Fishery improvement projects (FIPs) are increasingly terms used when discussing long term ocean sustainability. However, like much of the wider industry they seek to reform, general understanding about that these projects are and how they can benefit ocean conservation hasn’t been encouraged.
