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Sustainable Fishing and Aquaculture

Budget announcements for the <keyword id="22541837" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="marine-sector" source="keywords">marine sector</keyword> such as rationalisation of customs duties and financing facilities will help boost the country's India's <keyword id="20765822" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="aquaculture" source="keywords">aquaculture</keyword> and <keyword id="20765821" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="seafood-exports" source="keywords">seafood exports</keyword>, <keyword id="22541838" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="MPEDA" source="keywords">MPEDA</keyword> said on Thursday. The <keyword id="181386" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Marine-Products-Export-Development-Authority" source="Orion">Marine Products Export Development Authority</keyword> (MPEDA) also said the Budget includes a range of strategic measures aimed at bolstering the competitiveness of marine products, with a particular focus on <keyword id="22541839" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="shrimp-production" source="keywords">shrimp production</keyword> and export. Various inputs used in the manufacture of shrimp and <keyword id="22526510" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="fish-feed" source="keywords">fish feed</keyword> will now enjoy customs duty exemptions, it said adding a number of feed inputs such as mineral and vitamin pre-mixes, krill meal, fish lipid oil, crude fish oil, algal prime, algal oil are fully exempted from any import duty. Artemia and Artemia cysts which are key nutritional inputs in aqua hatchery were also fully exempted from any import duty. The Basic Customs Duty (BCD) on essential aquafarm/ hatchery inputs such as Vannamei and black tiger broodstock, polychaete worms, and fish/shrimp feed has been reduced to 5 per cent. Import duty for insect meal and single-cell protein has been cut down to 5 per cent. "These announcements made in the Union Budget 2024-25 are set to significantly enhance aquaculture and seafood export sectors," the authority said. It also said that the government has committed to providing substantial financial support to establish a network of <keyword id="22541840" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nucleus-Breeding-Centres" source="keywords">Nucleus Breeding Centres</keyword> (NBCs) for shrimp broodstocks. "This initiative is anticipated to drastically reduce India's reliance on imported broodstock, potentially saving the industry up to Rs 150 crore annually," it said adding hatchery operators are expected to benefit significantly, with projected savings of 50 per cent on broodstock costs. About one lakh farmers will benefit from a 30 per cent reduction in shrimp seed costs. Further, it said the National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD) will play a crucial role in facilitating financing for <keyword id="20342132" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="shrimp-farming" source="keywords">shrimp farming</keyword>, processing, and export. "This intervention is designed to cover 80 per cent of project costs for farmers, accompanied by an interest subvention of up to 3 per cent," MPEDA said. It added that a total of 639 export processing units are expected to benefit from enhanced access to infrastructure development funds, enabling them to improve and expand their facilities through assistance from NABARD. DV Swamy, Chairman of MPEDA, said that the proposed measures will substantially lower production costs, elevate quality, and enhance the international competitiveness of Indian marine products. The marine products sector has been a vital contributor to India's export earnings, with seafood exports reaching an all-time high of over Rs 60,000 crore in the last financial year. The authority was established in 1972 under the Ministry of Commerce and it is responsible for the development of the marine products industry with a special focus on exports.

Budget proposals for marine sector to boost India's seafood exports, aquaculture: MPEDA

Sustainable Fishing Practices

10 worst food combinations you must avoid as per ayurveda

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A Mississippi restaurant pleaded guilty to misbranding its fish.</li><li>It mislabeled species, and advertised imported fish as local.</li></ul>An iconic Mississippi restaurant pled guilty to misbranding the species of seafood on its menu, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdms/pr/biloxi-restaurant-and-its-co-owner-plead-guilty-conspiracy-misbrand-seafood">according to the Justice Department</a>, and passing off imported fish as locally caught.Mary Mahoney's Old French House, founded in 1962 in Biloxi, admitted it sold over 58,7750 pounds of imported frozen fish advertised as local between 2013 and 2019, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdms/pr/biloxi-restaurant-and-its-co-owner-plead-guilty-conspiracy-misbrand-seafood">according the US Attorney's Office</a> in the Southern District of Mississippi.The restaurant admitted to conspiracy to misbrand seafood and wire fraud. It'll have to pay $1.35 million as part of its plea deal, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.clarionledger.com/story/news/2024/05/31/ms-restaurant-pleads-guilty-to-selling-frozen-foreign-fish-as-fresh-gulf-seafood/73919597007/">The Clarion-Ledger reports</a>.Mahoney's co-owner and manager, Anthony Cvitanovich, also pleaded guilty to one count of misbranding seafood.A lawyer for the restaurant declined to comment.A lawyer for Cvitanovich, Tim Holleman, told Business Insider that the menu was corrected in 2019, and the misbranding only involved two casserole dishes where fish wasn't the primary ingredient.He attributed the misbranding to "declining availability of red snapper" over time, which he said has affected other restaurants — though he noted "that doesn't make it right."<h2 id="07cb113a-4040-425d-a3ba-6faa678c19fb">The FDA genetically tested the fish to confirm the scheme</h2>Mahoney's advertised the fish as local snapper and grouper from the Gulf of Mexico, when it actually hailed from Africa (Lake Victoria Perch) and India (Unicorn Filefish), according to the DOJ.Food and Drug Administration (FDA) agents searched the restaurant in 2019, The Clarion-Ledger reports. The FDA genetically tested the fish to confirm the scheme, the DOJ said."When people spend their hard-earned dollars to enjoy the incredible local seafood on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, they should get what they paid for," US Attorney Todd Gee said in a statement.Mahoney's and Cvitanovich will be sentenced on September 12. The restaurant faces a maximum of a $500,000 fine, while the charge against Cvitanovich comes with up to three years in prison and a $10,000 fine."I've known 'em for most of my life and they're good people," Holleman said. "They made a mistake and they're paying a pretty hefty price for it."

Seafood restaurant admits it passed off frozen fish as fresh-caught for years 

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Eat Well, live well: 10 Potassium-rich foods to maintain healthy blood pressure

The <keyword id="19900359" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="indian-navy" source="keywords">Indian Navy</keyword> has freed an <keyword id="20375812" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Iranian-fishing-vessel" source="Orion">Iranian fishing vessel</keyword> that was hijacked by pirates and rescued its crew of 23 <keyword id="92998" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pakistani-nationals" source="Orion">Pakistani nationals</keyword>, following "intense coercive tactical measures" as part of an <keyword id="587932" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="anti-piracy-operation" source="Orion">anti-piracy operation</keyword> at sea that lasted for more than 12 hours, officials said. Following Friday's operation, specialist teams from the Navy undertook a thorough sanitisation and seaworthiness check of the fishing vessel in order to escort it to a safe area for resuming normal fishing activities, according to an official statement shared by a Navy spokesperson. The Navy said late on Friday evening that it was engaged in an operation to free the fishing vessel from pirates. Nine armed pirates had reportedly boarded the vessel. The hijacked vessel was intercepted on Thursday, the Navy said. "INS Sumedha intercepted FV 'Al Kambar' during early hours of Friday and was joined subsequently by the guided missile frigate INS Trishul," it said. "After more than 12 hours of intense coercive tactical measures as per the SOPs, the pirates on board the hijacked fishing vessel were forced to surrender. The crew, comprising 23 Pakistani nationals, have been safely rescued," the Navy added. The fishing vessel was approximately 90 nm (nautical miles) southwest of Socotra when the pirates reportedly boarded it, it said. The Indian Navy said it remains committed to ensuring maritime security in the region and the safety of seafarers, "irrespective of the nationalities". The <keyword id="9465424" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Socotra-Archipelago" source="Orion">Socotra Archipelago</keyword> is in the northwest <keyword id="12350" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-Ocean" source="Orion">Indian Ocean</keyword> near the Gulf of Aden. The Navy will take "affirmative action" to ensure a safer and more secure Indian Ocean Region, its chief, Admiral R Hari Kumar, told a press conference on March 23 while citing the anti-piracy and other maritime security operations undertaken by the naval force in the preceding 100 days under "<keyword id="21061783" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Op-Sankalp" source="Orion">Op Sankalp</keyword>". As part of the maritime security operations, the Navy has undertaken anti-piracy, anti-missile and anti-drones operations. A total of 110 lives -- 45 Indians and 65 foreign nationals -- were saved during "Op Sankalp" in that 100-day period, according to a PPT presentation given by a naval officer before the Navy chief's press conference. It was also mentioned in the presentation that from November last year till March, "more than 90 maritime incidents have happened", including 57 drone or missile attacks or sightings and 39 incidents of <keyword id="6358364" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="piracy" source="Orion">piracy</keyword>, hijacking and suspicious approaches.

Indian Navy frees Iranian fishing vessel hijacked by pirates, rescues 23 Pakistani crew members

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The Philippines' fisheries bureau says China is trying to "intentionally destroy" Scarborough Shoal.</li><li>The fish-rich atoll is hotly contested by China but internationally recognized as the Philippines'.</li></ul>The Philippines' fishing bureau has accused Chinese fishing vessels of using cyanide to destroy Scarborough Shoal, a fish-rich atoll in the South China Sea contested by both Manila and Beijing."These Chinese fishermen use cyanide," Nazario Briguera, a spokesperson for the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources, said on Saturday, per a translation from Filipino by <a target="_blank" href="https://www.philstar.com/headlines/2024/02/17/2334104/china-using-cyanide-destroy-scarborough-purpose-bfar">The Philippine Star</a>.<a target="_blank" href="https://wwf.panda.org/wwf_news/?5563/Cyanide-an-easy-but-deadly-way-to-catch-fish">Cyanide fishing</a> is a controversial fishing method that typically involves dumping the highly toxic chemical near coral reefs or in fishing grounds to stun or kill fish so they can be easily captured.It's widely condemned because it indiscriminately affects most marine species in the area, causes severe damage to aquatic ecosystems, and can make fish harmful to handle or eat.But Brigeura accused the Chinese fishermen of using cyanide to also "intentionally destroy Bajo de Masinloc to prevent Filipino fishing boats to fish in the area," The Philippine Star noted. Bajo de Masinloc is the Spanish name for Scarborough Shoal.The spokesperson estimated that the alleged use of cyanide would result in about $17,850,000 in damages to the region, the outlet reported.The bureau said it hadn't conducted a formal study of the total damage but said it was a "serious concern," The Philippine Star reported.<div type="image" title="An aerial view of Scarborough Shoal." height="3717" width="5588" msid="107814579" hostid="261"></div>"We will see clearer, and we will have proof or evidence that this is really being done by Chinese fishermen and, apparently, other foreign fishers," Briguera said, according to a translation by the Philippine outlet <a target="_blank" href="https://www.gmanetwork.com/news/topstories/nation/897865/chinese-coast-guard-removes-barrier-at-bajo-de-masinloc-but-encounters-continue/story/">GMA News</a>.But the Philippine coast guard on Sunday said it hadn't found any evidence of Chinese fishermen using cyanide and couldn't confirm the fisheries bureau's accusation."We don't have any scientific study or any evidence that would suggest that cyanide fishing in Bajo de Masinloc can be attributed to the Chinese or the Vietnamese fishermen," GMA News quoted a coast-guard spokesperson, Commodore Jay Tarriela, as saying.The Philippines' fishing industry was known to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.wri.org/data/destructive-fishing-widespread-southeast-asia">use cyanide fishing</a> back in the 1960s to capture live fish for aquariums and restaurants, though the practice has become less common. In 2023, a study from the <a target="_blank" href="https://mb.com.ph/2023/6/16/poisoned-waters-cyanide-fishing-though-not-common-anymore-is-still-being-practiced">Coastal Conservation and Education Foundation</a> in Cebu, the Philippines, found that some Filipino fishermen still used cyanide in the South China Sea.In response to the accusations, the Chinese state-linked tabloid <a target="_blank" href="https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202402/1307217.shtml">The Global Times</a> wrote that the Philippines had "groundlessly smeared" China over its cyanide claims. The outlet is known for sticking closely to Beijing's viewpoints.<h2>Scarborough Shoal, a pristine atoll that's now a hotbed for tensions</h2><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/scarborough-shoal-is-red-line-amid-us-china-tension-in-south-china-sea-2018-10">Scarborough Shoal</a> has been a focal point for territorial disputes in the South China Sea and is claimed by China, Taiwan, and the Philippines.<div type="image" title="The Scarborough Shoal is contested by The Philippines, China, and Taiwan." height="1183" width="2024" msid="107814580" hostid="261"></div>The atoll, abundant with resources, has been used by Filipino fishermen for decades and was claimed by Manila in the 1930s. But China has more recently said the Chinese astronomer Guo Shoujing discovered the shoal in 1279, and Chinese fishermen had plied the area throughout history.In 2016, an international tribunal in the Hague overwhelmingly ruled <a target="_blank" href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/jul/12/philippines-wins-south-china-sea-case-against-china">in favor of The Philippines</a> in a case deciding the ownership of the atoll. China rejected the ruling.Beijing has since <a target="_blank" href="https://www.nytimes.com/2016/09/05/world/asia/south-china-sea-philippines-scarborough-shoal.html">patrolled the region</a> with warships and coast-guard vessels, establishing de facto control of the atoll and often chasing out Philippine fishermen.<div type="image" title="Filipino fishermen aboard their wooden boats sailing past a Chinese coast guard ship near the China-controlled Scarborough Shoal, in disputed waters of the South China Sea." height="3236" width="4854" msid="107814582" hostid="261"></div>Meanwhile, fishing groups in the Philippines have said <a target="_blank" href="https://globalnation.inquirer.net/195237/worse-than-invasion-china-ships-poach-240000-kg-of-fish-daily-in-ph-seas-says-group">hundreds of Chinese vessels</a> are entering the region and overfishing its waters. Researchers in Quezon City accused Chinese vessels in 2018 of <a target="_blank" href="https://globalnation.inquirer.net/195237/worse-than-invasion-china-ships-poach-240000-kg-of-fish-daily-in-ph-seas-says-group">damaging the atoll</a> so much that the destruction could be seen on Google Earth.More recently, the Philippines accused China's coast guard of using "dangerous" maneuvers to harass and <a target="_blank" href="https://news.yahoo.com/philippines-accuses-chinese-boats-dangerous-100712380.html?fr=sycsrp_catchall">block a Philippine ship</a> delivering supplies to fishing vessels.The Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources and the Chinese embassy in Manila didn't immediately respond to requests for comment from Business Insider.

Chinese fishing vessels are going scorched earth and pumping cyanide into contested waters, Philippine fishing authority says

<ul class="summary-list"><li>China seized a Taiwanese fishing boat it says was trespassing in its waters. </li><li>Taiwan's Coast Guard rushed its patrol boats to the scene, but stood down to avoid conflict.</li></ul>Taiwan is calling for the release of one of its fishing boats and its crew after Chinese authorities boarded and seized it on Tuesday, according to multiple reports.Taiwan's Coast Guard <a target="_blank" href="https://www.cga.gov.tw/GipOpen/wSite/ct?xItem=160799&amp;ctNode=650&amp;mp=999">said</a> it rushed two patrol boats to the scene of the seizure of the Dajinman 88, but China's ships blocked them and broadcast a message saying not to interfere.It said that after about an hour, Taiwan's Coast Guard boats stood down to avoid an escalation.The boat was in the Taiwan Strait, just off China's coast and not far from the Taiwanese island of Kinmen. The boat was in Chinese waters, and was fishing for squid during a period that China bans it, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/taiwan-says-china-seizes-fishing-boat-near-chinese-coast-2024-07-02/">Reuters reported</a>, citing officials.Taiwan is now calling for the release of the sailors and the vessel itself, with a top Coast Guard official urging China not to use "political factors" in handling the situation, Reuters reported.<h2 id="b61270f4-7261-4923-8b42-f0f0c6b3b2d0">Rising maritime tensions</h2>Both China and Taiwan have previously seized each other's boats when they were suspected of trespassing, but the latest incident illustrates growing maritime tensions between them.China views Taiwan as its own territory, and has laid claim to much of the South China Sea, which is a major shipping route.Last month, China also enacted a law allowing its Coast Guard to seize foreign vessels suspected of trespassing in its waters.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.npr.org/2024/07/02/nx-s1-5005442/analysts-say-china-patrols-within-the-restricted-water-of-kinmen-to-intimidate-taiwan">According to NPR</a>, China has ramped up patrols in the Strait of Taiwan in the last two years in order to lay pressure on the tiny island of Kinmen.The island sits far closer — about five miles — to China than it does to the Taiwanese mainland, some 185 miles to the southeast. It's one of several Taiwanese islands whose distance from the mainland makes them vulnerable to Chinese aggression, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/taiwans-outlying-islands-are-on-the-frontline-with-china-2022-12">as Business Insider's Benjamin Brimelow reported</a>."With each stage, it normalizes this idea that there really is no such thing as a buffer between Taiwan and China," Gregory Poling, South China Sea expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, told NPR.<h2 id="9e4614aa-5881-4228-9cb1-66e60eea1bc1">Grayzone provocations</h2>Tensions were worsened in February after two Chinese fishermen died off the coast of Kinmen as Taiwanese coastal authorities chased them, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/feb/14/beijing-condemns-taiwan-after-two-chinese-fishers-die-in-speedboat-crash">as The Guardian reported at the time</a>.Tuesday's incident is China's latest maritime skirmish, coming just a few days after the Chinese coast guard <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/philippines-soldiers-bare-hands-fight-armed-china-coast-guard-swords-2024-6">clashed with a Filipino boat</a> in the South China Sea.Sari Arho Havrén, an associate fellow specializing in China's foreign relations at the Royal United Services Institute, characterized the actions as one of China's many maritime "grayzone" provocations, which threaten its adversaries but which remain under the threshold of an act of war.That incident was an example of China's attempts to "exhaust" other countries into recognizing its maritime claims, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-ax-attack-philippines-south-china-sea-grab-territory-experts-2024-6">she told Business Insider</a>.

Taiwan says it backed down from retrieving one of its fishing vessels seized by China to avoid escalation

Facilitate your liver's health: 10 nourishing foods to fight fatty liver

<ul class="summary-list"><li>X has been trying to lure more creators to host on the platform through its ad-revenue program.</li><li>But one survey found that only 5% of creators wanted to use X as their main platform.</li></ul>Some creators remain reluctant to host their content on X after more than a year under <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk">Elon Musk</a>'s stewardship, citing concerns about the platform's ability to lure advertisers and unpredictability around ad-revenue payments, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.wsj.com/business/media/elon-musk-x-content-creators-recruitment-f104dc77?st=7dmlibvt3wrcx2v&amp;reflink=desktopwebshare_permalink">The Wall Street Journal</a> has reported.Since Musk bought <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-twitter">Twitter</a> in 2022, the new owner has been trying to lure more content creators onto his newly branded platform, X, through an <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/twitter-ad-revenue-scheme-creator-influencer-personalities-elon-musk-money-2023-7">ad-sharing program</a> in which advertisements are featured within the replies of their posts.MrBeast, a popular YouTuber, recently tested the waters of the site's ad program — after expressing concerns that <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-x-to-increase-creator-rewards-after-mrbeast-rejection-2024-1">X didn't pay enough</a> — and received more than $250,00 for one video. Even then, X users were convinced that Musk <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/x-users-convinced-elon-musk-rigging-results-of-mrbeast-experiment-2024-1">rigged the outcome</a>. The YouTuber also said that his payout was "a bit of a facade" and that his revenue would probably be higher than what most would experience.<a target="_blank" href="https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1749828793693294903?s=20">Musk appeared to deny the accusations</a> that he put his thumb on the scale for MrBeast. Either way, the Journal reported that some creators were reluctant to post their content on X partly because of the platform's sometimes tenuous relationship with big advertisers and unpredictability around payouts.Many large advertisers have pulled out of the X platform since Musk's takeover because of concerns about <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-undermining-linda-yaccarino-x-twitter-brand-safety-advertising-2023-11">brand safety</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/new-twitter-layoffs-hit-trust-and-safety-workers-again-2023-9">lax content moderation</a>, and even <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-asana-cofounder-elon-musk-should-resign-endorsing-antisemitic-tweet-2023-11">Musk's own posts</a>. In 2023, X was estimated to have brought in about <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-x-advertising-revenue-down-benefiting-linkedin-2023-12">$1.89 billion in revenue</a> in ad revenue, a 54% drop from 2022, according to Insider Intelligence.But as <a target="_blank" href="https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1728164110137725260?s=20">Musk acknowledged last year</a>, the exodus could be an issue for content creators hoping to see a substantial payout from their posts."X isn't exactly a stable or reliable platform," Jasmine Enberg, an analyst at eMarketer, told the Journal. "Given the state of its ad business, it's hard to imagine it can convince most creators that it can provide them with a sustainable source of income."<h2>Missed payments</h2>According to the Journal, one survey from October found that just 5% of more than 450 creators planned to use X as their main platform to host their content in 2024.The Journal reported that recently, some creators had also complained about the unpredictability around ad-revenue payouts.One creator, Chris Reilly, who makes about $20 every several weeks, told the Journal his payments had stopped and resumed twice in the past month."I wouldn't encourage people to sign up for Premium right now and try to do the ad-revenue sharing until this is all sorted out," he told the newspaper.In response to Business Insider's inquiry, Joe Benarroch, the platform's spokesperson, pointed to two posts from X, including one directly responding to the Journal's story."X's creator program, launched only 7 months ago, is making significant strides due to the dedication of a great team working to make it a success for all creators," <a target="_blank" href="https://x.com/benarroch_joe/status/1771958375900688883?s=20">Benarroch wrote on X</a> in reply to a post from The Journal. "Critics will always offer biased opinions without firsthand experience or any real insight into the program's development or plans. Stay tuned!"An official account for X's creator program also touted some of the platform's achievements since Musk's takeover."Creator payouts did not exist on this platform before the Ads Rev Share program," <a target="_blank" href="https://x.com/XCreators/status/1772006412987539785?s=20">the post</a> said, adding that payouts occurred every two weeks and that X planned to expand to video ads.Samir Chaudry, a podcaster who makes educational posts about the creator economy and once consulted Musk on making his social-media company more alluring for creators, told the Journal that X was an important daily platform. But he said the site still lacked a clear business strategy.He told the Journal: "They have to start showing us the path to building a business on the platform."

You Searched For "fish" and got 12 results

Sustainable Fishing and Aquaculture

Budget proposals for marine sector to boost India's seafood exports, aquaculture: MPEDA

PTI

Sustainable Fishing Practices

10 worst food combinations you must avoid as per ayurveda

BI India Bureau

Seafood restaurant admits it passed off frozen fish as fresh-caught for years

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10 Powerful foods for lowering bad cholesterol

BI India Bureau

Eat Well, live well: 10 Potassium-rich foods to maintain healthy blood pressure

BI India Bureau

Indian Navy frees Iranian fishing vessel hijacked by pirates, rescues 23 Pakistani crew members

PTI

Chinese fishing vessels are going scorched earth and pumping cyanide into contested waters, Philippine fishing authority says

Matthew Loh

Taiwan says it backed down from retrieving one of its fishing vessels seized by China to avoid escalation

Mia Jankowicz

Facilitate your liver's health: 10 nourishing foods to fight fatty liver

BI India Bureau

X is fishing for more creators. Some won't bite.

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