There is no planet B

The International Seafood Sustainability Foundation (ISSF) identifies shark finning as the practice of keeping shark fins on board while discarding the remainder of the body at sea.

We acknowledge that shark finning violates the FAO Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries and its International Plan of Action aimed at the conservation and management of shark populations. This practice also breaches and shows disregard for several resolutions enacted by international marine organizations, which are intended to reduce waste and discard. Shark finning is responsible for the deaths of a significant number of sharks annually and poses a threat to species that are deemed vulnerable.

In light of these concerns, EASYFISH, S.L., along with its affiliates and subsidiaries (if applicable), mindful of the management strategies implemented by the Regional Fisheries Management Organizations (RFMOs) and in line with national and international guidelines for marine life conservation, has developed and integrated the following directives into its tuna procurement and supply policy:

1. Explicitly condemn and forbid the practice of shark finning.
2. Refrain from engaging in commercial dealings with vessels identified by the Regional Fisheries Management Organizations (RFMOs) or by national or international authorities as being involved in shark finning or failing to land sharks with their fins naturally attached, when retained.
3. Avoid business interactions with any entity that has not explicitly banned and denounced shark finning. Refuse to conduct transactions with companies lacking a public stance against shark finning, and those not adhering to the requirement of landing sharks with their fins naturally attached, when retained.