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The explosive growth of industrial shrimp farming in tropical coastal zones of Asia, Latin America, and Africa is generating mounting criticisms over its social, economic, and environmental consequences. Recent years have seen the proliferation and growth of global alliances of environmental and peasant-based nongovernment organizations (NGOs) opposed to shrimp farmingresulting in the establishment of a global environmental and political arena around shrimp farming. Understanding the dynamics of this current trend will enable us to forecast future events and thus take precautions and formulate fisheries policy rationally. This paper takes stock of this current trend, contextualizes it within a larger set of historical and environmental issues, and points out the implications of this trend to fisheries policy in developing countries.

fisheries science

The emergence of global alliances of environmental and peasant-based NGOs against industrial shrimp farming: Historical perspectives and implications to fisheries policy in developing countries