免费精品AB,亚洲日韩性欧美中文字幕,鲁丝无码一区二区三区,精品久久久久久成人AV,看av免费毛片手机播放,精品国际久久久久999波多野,又黄又爽又刺激又色的视频,亚洲无线码一区二区三区在线观看

        Across China: Illegal fishermen ordered to compensate environment in southwest China

        Source: Xinhua| 2019-04-11 18:39:49|Editor: Li Xia
        Video PlayerClose

        CHENGDU, April 11 (Xinhua) -- When Han was caught fishing illegally a few months ago, he was trying to catch fish with electric devices in the Minjiang River in southwest China's Sichuan Province.

        On Tuesday, Han was ordered to release 10,000 fish fry into the river, a tributary of the Yangtze, China's longest river.

        The fish release was part of the punishments handed out to him by a local court in Meishan City.

        In the past few years, Han, a resident of Meishan's Chundian Village, often steered a boat and snuck into the Minjiang River during the wee hours of the night to catch fish illegally, even during the local government's fishing ban period.

        Han's wood boat has an electric engine and a voltage transformer. By releasing high-voltage electricity into the water beneath, the wild fish would either die or pass out. The fish would then float on the water for Han to pick them up easily.

        Authorities said this method of fishing is detrimental to the fish's survival, especially during fishing bans, when fish in the river are reproducing. The electricity deprives the fish of their reproduction abilities, while also damaging the eco-system there.

        After Han was caught, he was sentenced to five months in prison, with an eight-month reprieve. To help make up the environmental damage, Han was also ordered to release fish fry into the river.

        The Minjiang River, alongside other rivers in Sichuan, flows into the Yangtze and directly impacts the eco-system in China's longest river.

        In the past, local courts usually fined illegal fishermen, which did nothing to improve the eco-system.

        In recent years, some courts in China have come up with innovative ways to compensate for the damages, such as ordering illegal fishermen to release fish or ask illegal loggers to grow "remorse forests."

        "So far, courts in 21 cities or prefectures in Sichuan have come up with similar means to crack down on environment-related crimes," said Bai Zongzhao, with the Sichuan Higher People's Court.

        Bai said that such punishments will help restore the environment while also teaching the offenders a good lesson.

        Han, the illegal fishermen, said while releasing the fish fry that he would never violate the law again.

        TOP STORIES
        EDITOR’S CHOICE
        MOST VIEWED
        EXPLORE XINHUANET
        010020070750000000000000011100001379689791