Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Beaked-whale-by-Longliner-in-Taiwan-27MZIFJ8OP2_8.htmlConceptually similarSharks Caught by Longliner in TaiwanGP0STUODXCompleted★★★★Transshipment at SeaGP0STUODZCompleted★★★★Illegal Shark Finning in Taiwan - Web VideoGP0STPQB5Completed★★★★Illegal Shark Finning in Taiwan - Web Video (International Version)GP0STPQB7Completed★★★★The Distant Water Fisheries Fishermen Threnody in Taiwan - Dreamland Chapter - English versionGP0STURCPCompleted★★★★The Distant Water Fisheries Fishermen Threnody in Taiwan - Dreamland Chapter - Chinese versionGP0STURCRCompleted★★★★The Distant Water Fisheries Fishermen Threnody in Taiwan - Sweating Chapter - Chinese versionGP0STURCTCompleted★★★★The Distant Water Fisheries Fishermen Threnody in Taiwan - Sweating Chapter - English versionGP0STURCUCompleted★★★★The Distant Water Fisheries Fishermen Threnody in Taiwan - Dreamland Chapter - International versionGP1SUA66Completed★★★★View AllGP0STUODPBeaked whale by Longliner in TaiwanA beaked whale is caught by a Taiwan tuna longliner. According to the crew, the fishing vessel is suspected of forced labor, shark finning and illegal transshipment at sea.Labour and human rights abuses continue to exist in Taiwan’s DWF (distant water fishing) fleets. In an investigation for the report “Choppy Waters - Forced Labour and Illegal Fishing in Taiwan's Distant Water Fisheries”, Greenpeace East Asia visited one of the ports most frequented by Taiwanese vessels and interviewed migrant fishers, all hired from Indonesia, who worked on fishing vessels flagged or otherwise linked to Taiwan; as well as analysed the fishers’ contracts and salary slips. (Faces are digitally obscured by Greenpeace)In original language:臺灣鮪延繩釣漁船捕撈到喙鯨臺灣鮪延繩釣漁船捕撈到喙鯨,而這是非法的作業行為。根據漁工訪談,該艘漁船上疑似有強迫勞動、割鰭棄身與非法與其他漁船轉載之行為Locations:East Asia-TaiwanDate:3 Mar, 2020Credit:Copyright ReservedDuration:56sAudio format:MuteProduction Type :B-ROLLKeywords:Dolphins-Fisheries-Fishers-Fishing (activity)-Fishing (Industry)-Fishing ships-Human rights-KWCI (GPI)-Longline fishing-Night-Oceans (campaign title)-OutdoorsShoot:Evidences of DWF Illegal Labor and IUU in TaiwanEvidence of Distant Water Fisheries (DWF) and Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated (IUU) fishing practices in Taiwan. Labour and human rights abuses continue to exist in Taiwan’s Distant Water Fishing fleets. In an investigation for the report “Choppy Waters - Forced Labour and Illegal Fishing in Taiwan's Distant Water Fisheries”, Greenpeace East Asia visited one of the ports most frequented by Taiwanese vessels and interviewed migrant fishers, all hired from Indonesia, who worked on fishing vessels flagged or otherwise linked to Taiwan; as well as analysed the fishers’ contracts and salary slips. In one of the videos in this shoot, a dolphin is caught by a Taiwan tuna longliner. According to the crew, the fishing vessel is suspected of forced labor, shark finning and illegal transshipment at sea.Related Collections:DWF in Taiwan 2020 Report and Press Conferences (Photos & Videos)