Category : Search result: illegal fishing Indian waters


4 Pudukottai Fishermen Rescued by Coast Guard

Four fishermen from Pudukottai, missing since January 9, were safely rescued by the Indian Coast Guard after their boat was damaged in rough seas. Read their survival story.

Goa's Fisheries Action Plan Aims to Boost Exports

Goa's stakeholders draft a fisheries action plan to tackle production challenges and boost exports. Key focus on deep-sea fishing and a 'mother-child vessel' model to tap over 1 lakh tonnes of untapped potential.

Goa court discharges 24 fishermen in 2016 rioting case

A North Goa court discharged 24 traditional fishermen in an 8-year-old rioting case, citing no direct evidence. The case stemmed from a 2016 protest against LED fishing and bull trawling. Read the full judicial analysis.

Rajasthan's 7-Day Crackdown: 552 Actions, 17 Arrests

Rajasthan government intensifies its crackdown on illegal mining, taking 552 enforcement actions in a week. 17 arrests made, over 500 vehicles seized, and Rs 2.88 crore fines recovered. Read the full report.

Illegal Mining Puts Anandpur Sahib Bridge at Risk

Rampant illegal mining near the Sutlej river is endangering a crucial bridge in Anandpur Sahib. The Mining Department has filed a police complaint. Read about the threats and official response.

India Clears Chenab Hydropower Project, Pakistan Protests

India grants environmental clearance for the 260 MW Dulhasti Stage II hydropower project on the Chenab River, a move Pakistan claims violates the Indus Waters Treaty. This follows the recent suspension of the treaty and signals India's focus on water secu

US Strikes Kill 8 in Atlantic; War Crime Fears Rise

US military strikes on suspected drug vessels in international waters kill at least eight. Lawmakers raise war crime alarms as the campaign's death toll since September hits 115. Details inside.

US Navy Strikes Kill 8, Total Deaths Reach 115

US military reports 8 killed in new strikes on suspected drug-smuggling vessels, raising total fatalities to at least 115. Experts question legality of operations in international waters. Read more.

Page 1 of 4