From 2015 to 2016, thousands of vessels were forced to stop fishing as part of the Thai governments response to the so-called yellow card from the European Commission, under which Thailands exports faced potential sanctions barring import of its seafood into the European Union because of widespread illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing.[67] To retain as many of the 60,000 migrant fishers thought to be affected by these stoppages as possible, the Ministry of Labour in July 2015 allowed migrants to register for work with more than one vessel operator.[68] In 2016, a senior provincial official attached to a multidisciplinary inspection team described to Human Rights Watch how migrant fishers, unaware of the restrictions related to their employment, were abandoning fishing vessels in favor of onshore work in sectors such as construction, even though doing so meant becoming an undocumented migrant worker at risk of arrest and deportation.[69] Vessel operators and civil society organizations similarly noted unauthorized movement from the fishing industry into onshore sectors
I realize that a low in the mid-30s during January isnt considered cold by many fly-fishermen, but in Charleston, South Carolina, anything below 50 degrees will keep the waters pleasantly devoid of angling pressure
Time to see a general dentist
The fast retrieval speed allows me to quickly pick up slack before driving the hook home and burn a frog in when its outside the strike zone
