v8-coupe wrote:
"Not allowable", ????? The permit says they are allowed to take up to 300. If they can only find 200, 150, or 100 that is all they will take. How is that not allowable? Do I have something wrong? |
Steps wrote: When these customary permits are written.. given.. is there a record of them Also is there a record of what is actually taken. And is the take and documentation above, subject to MPI inspection? And if so where are the records archived, by who? and open to historial inspection as per most other official documents etc? |
Steps wrote: When these customary permits are written.. given.. is there a record of them Also is there a record of what is actually taken. And is the take and documentation above, subject to MPI inspection? And if so where are the records archived, by who? and open to historial inspection as per most other official documents etc? |
Alan L wrote: Another rort which you probably have not yet considered , goes like this; Whanua X does not have a permit - but most/all of his crays are undersize. Whanua Y does have a permit - so he transfers them to Y's boat and Y takes them ashore. As long as Y is not stopped by MPI, all the crays go back to X, and Y continues to fish on his permit. Seen it with my own eyes. Jeez, yous boys are slow. Alan |
Any Tangata Kaitiaki/Tiaki may provide input to and participate in the process of setting or varying sustainability measures, or developing management measures concerning the whole or any part of the area/rohe moana for which that Tangata Kaitiaki/Tiaki has been appointed.
Every Tangata Kaitiaki/Tiaki appointed under these regulations must keep accurate records of every authorisation granted, and the records must specify full particulars of that authorisation.
Every Tangata Kaitiaki/Tiaki appointed under these regulations must keep accurate records of the species and quantities of fisheries resources taken by those persons authorised under these regulations to take fish, aquatic life, or seaweed, as advised by those persons under regulation 38.
kitno wrote:
No, we're not slow. Probably a bit unnecessary that comment. Same theory can apply to all of us, drop the boat in, catch limit, return the catch home. Repeat all day. I'm merely trying to answer some of the questions risen here. Not providing an opinion, trying to state facts as best I can. |
kitno wrote:
No, we're not slow. Probably a bit unnecessary that comment. Same theory can apply to all of us, drop the boat in, catch limit, return the catch home. Repeat all day. I'm merely trying to answer some of the questions risen here. Not providing an opinion, trying to state facts as best I can. |
kitno wrote: Not just Maori. Anybody can apply for a customary permit. |
MightyBoosh wrote:
I didn’t know that. How does one go about it? Serious question. |
letsgetem wrote: Two points - 1. I havent seen any reporting in media, of irregularities in taking under customary permits - compared to common reporting of irregularities uncovered in recreational and commercial fishing . I assume that either MPI haven't been active in this area, or have "turned a blind eye" to any problems found. Questions should be asked of MPI, as to what checks carried out. 2. Anyone observing possible irregularities should tell MPI. Feeder - could you give your observations and pictures to MPI, and ask for an investigation. Even if the take was actually allowed under the law for customary permits, scrutiny would achieve some measure of control over whats going on. If we don't make a complaint, nothing will change. |
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