Article 1 The common fisheries policy shall cover exploitation activities involving living aquatic resources, and aquaculture, as well as the processing and marketing of fishery and aquaculture products where practised on the territory of Member States or in Community fishing waters or by Community fishing vessels.

Article 2 1. As concerns exploitation activities the general objectives of the common fisheries policy shall be to protect and conserve available and accessible living marine aquatic resources, and to provide for rational and responsible exploitation on a sustainable basis, in appropriate economic and social conditions for the sector, taking account of its implications for the marine eco-system, and in particular taking account of the needs of both producers and consumers. To that end a Community system for the management of exploitation activities is established which must enable a balance to be achieved, on a permanent basis, between resources and exploitation in the various fishing areas. 2. The purpose of this Regulation shall be to establish a framework for the conservation and protection of resources. Member States shall ensure that non-commercial activities do not jeopardize the conservation and management of resources covered by the common fisheries policy. To that end, and in order to ensure sustainable exploitation activities, this Regulation establishes a framework for the regulation of access, management and monitoring of exploitation activities, as well as the requisite means and procedures.

Article 3 For the purposes of this Regulation the following definitions shall apply: (a)"Community fishing waters" are the waters under the sovereignty or jurisdiction of the Member States; (b)"resources" are available and accessible living marine aquatic species, including anadromous and catadromous species during their marine life; (c)"fishing vessel" is any vessel equipped for commercial exploitation of resources; (d)"Community fishing vessel" is a fishing vessel flying the flag of a Member State and registered in the Community; (e)"exploitation rate" refers to the catches of a stock over a given period as a proportion of the total stock; (f)"fishing effort" of a vessel is the product of its capacity and its activity, and fishing effort of a fleet or group of vessels is the sum of the fishing effort of each individual vessel; (g)"Community fishing opportunity" is the fishing opportunity available for the Community in Community fishing waters, plus the total of the Community fishing opportunities outside the Community fishing waters, less the total of the fishing availabilities allocated to third countries.

TITLE l Rules of access to waters and resources

Article 4 1. In order to ensure the rational and responsible exploitation of resources on a sustainable basis, the Council, acting, except where otherwise provided, in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 43 of the Treaty, shall establish Community measures laying down the conditions of access to waters and resources and of the pursuit of exploitation activities. These measures shall be drawn up in the light of the available biological, socio-economic and technical analyses and in particular of the reports drawn up by the Committee provided for in Article 16. 2. These provisions may, in particular, include measures for each fishery or group of fisheries to: (a)establish zones in which fishing activities are prohibited or restricted; (b)limit exploitation rates; (c)set quantitative limits on catches; (d)limit time spent at sea taking account, where appropriate, of the remoteness of the fishing waters; (e)fix the number and type of fishing vessels authorized to fish; (f)lay down technical measures regarding fishing gear and its method of use; (g)set a minimum size or weight of individuals that may be caught; (h)establish incentives, including those of an economic nature, to promote more selective fishing.

Article 5 1. The Council, acting in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 43 of Treaty, shall, before 31 December 1993, establish a Community system which shall apply from a date no later than 1 January 1995 laying down rules for the minimum information to be contained in fishing licences, to be issued and managed by Member States. From the date of application of the Community system, Member States shall be required to operate national systems of fishing licences. Except where otherwise provided, all Community fishing vessels shall be required to have a fishing licence, which is attached to the vessel. The above provisions shall apply without prejudice to any specific system which may be in force at the Community level or those required under present and future international agreements. 2. The licensing system shall apply to all Community fishing vessels in the Community fishing waters or operating in the waters of third countries or on the high seas. The Community minimum information requirements shall also apply to third country vessels fishing in Community fishing waters where provided for under international agreements.

Article 6 1. Member States are authorized to retain, from 1 January 1993 until 31 December 2002, the arrangements defined in Article 100 of the 1972 Act of Accession and generalize up to 12 nautical miles for all the waters under their sovereignty or jurisdiction the limit of six miles laid down in that Article. 2. In addition to the activities pursued under existing neighbourhood relations between Member States, the fishing activities under the arrangements established in paragraph 1 shall be pursued in accordance with the arrangements contained in Annex I, fixing for each Member State the geographical zones within the coastal bands of other Member States where these activities are pursued and the species concerned.

Article 7 1. In the region defined in Annex II, for species of special importance in that region which are biologically sensitive by reason of their exploitation characteristics, fishing activity by fishing vessels of a length between the perpendiculars of not less than 26 metres, for demersal species other than Norway pout and blue whiting, shall be governed by a licensing system managed by the Commission on behalf of the Community and by procedures for the transmission, to the competent monitoring authorities, of entries into and exits from the region concerned, in accordance with the conditions laid down in the said Annex. 2. Detailed rules of application and procedures for the establishment of systems of fishing licences and the communication of movements of fishing vessels shall be adopted in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 18.

Article 8 1. In accordance with Article 4, the exploitation rate may be regulated by restricting for the period concerned the volume of catches authorized and, if necessary, the fishing effort. In cases where a limitation of catches is not appropriate, the exploitation rate may be regulated solely by a restriction of the fishing effort. 2. Where restrictions must be placed on the exploitation rates of fishery within or outside Community fishing waters for Community vessels, or within Community fishing waters for vessels flying the flag of a third country, they shall be fixed in accordance with paragraphs 3 and 4. 3. The Council, acting in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 43 of the Treaty: (i)may establish management objectives, on a multiannual basis, for each fishery or group of fisheries in relation to the specific nature of the resources concerned. Where appropriate these shall be established on a multi-species basis. Priority objectives shall be specified including, as appropriate, the level of resources, forms of production, activities and yields; (ii)shall, for each fishery or group of fisheries where management objectives have been set, also establish management strategies, where appropriate on a multiannual basis, to achieve the management objectives including the specific conditions under which exploitation activities shall be pursued; (iii)shall update the objectives and strategies established, at the latest one year before the expiry of the period fixed for each fishery or group of fisheries. 4. The Council, acting by qualified majority on a proposal from the Commission: (i)shall determine for each fishery or group of fisheries, on a case-by-case basis, the total allowable catch together with the conditions linked to these restrictions of catches and/or the total allowable fishing effort, where appropriate on a multiannual basis. They shall be based on the management objectives and strategies where they have been established in accordance with paragraph 3; (ii)shall distribute the fishing opportunities between Member States in such a way as to assure each Member State relative stability of fishing activities for each of the stocks concerned; however, following a request from the Member States directly concerned, account may be taken of the development of mini-quotas and regular quota swaps since 1983, with due regard to the overall balance of shares; (iii)shall, where the Community establishes new fishing opportunities in a fishery or group of fisheries not previously prosecuted under the common fisheries policy, decide on the method of allocation taking into account the interests of all Member States; (iv)may also, on a case-by-case basis, determine the conditions for adjusting fishing availabilities from one year to the next; (v)may, based on scientific advice, make any necessary interim adjustments to the management objectives and strategies; (vi)shall establish the fishing opportunities to be allocated to third countries and the specific conditions under which catches must be made.

Article 9 1. Member States may, after notifying the Commission, exchange all or part of the fishing availabilities allocated to them. 2. Member States shall inform the Commission each year of the criteria they have adopted for distribution and of the detailed rules for the use the fishing availabilities allocated to them, in accordance with Community law and the common fisheries policy.

Article 10 1. Member States may take measures for the conservation and management of resources in waters under their sovereignty or jurisdiction provided: they involve strictly local stocks which are only of interest to fishermen from the Member State concerned, or they apply solely to the fishermen from the Member State concerned, they are compatible with the objectives set out in Article 2 (1) and (2) and are no less stringent than the measures adopted pursuant to Article 4. 2. The Commission shall be informed, in time for it to present its observations, of any plans to introduce or amend national conservation and resource management measures in accordance with the procedures laid down in Article 14 of Regulation (EEC) No 3094/86.

TITLE ll Management and monitoring of fishing activity

Article 11 Having regard to Title I, on a multiannual basis and for the first time not later than 1 January 1994, the Council, acting in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 43 of the Treaty, shall set the objectives and detailed rules for restructuring the Community fisheries sector with a view to achieving a balance on a sustainable basis between resources and their exploitation. Such restructuring shall also take account on a case-by-case basis of possible economic and social consequences and of the specificities of the fisheries regions.

TITLE lll General provisions

Article 12 1. To ensure compliance with this Regulation, the Council, acting in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 43 of the Treaty, shall install a Community control system which shall apply to the entire sector.

Article 13 1. Member States shall transmit to the Commission the information relevant to the implementation of this Regulation. The information required shall be established in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 18. 2. The Commission shall treat this information with the confidentiality required for the protection of individual data.

Article 14 1. The Commission shall report, at least every three years, to the European Parliament, the Council and the Community bodies representing the sector on the implementation of measures adopted pursuant to this Regulation, and in particular Article 8 thereof. 2. By 31 December 2001 at the latest, the Commission shall present to the European Parliament and the Council a report on the fisheries situation in the Community and, in particular, on the economic and social situation of coastal regions, on the state of the resources and their expected development, and on the implementation of this Regulation. On the basis of that report, the Council, acting in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 43 of the Treaty, shall decide, before 31 December 2002, on any necessary adjustments to be made, in particular as regards Article 7, and on the provisions which could follow the arrangements referred to in Article 6 of this Regulation.

Article 15 1. In the event of serious and unexpected upheaval liable to jeopardize conservation of resources, the Commission, at the request of a Member State or on its own initiative, shall decide on appropriate measures which shall last no more than six months, and which shall be communicated to the Member States and the European Parliament and which shall have immediate effect. 2. Where the Commission receives a request from a Member State, it shall take a decision on the matter within 10 working days. 3. Member States may refer the decision taken by the Commission in accordance with paragraph 1 to the Council within 10 working days of notification of the decision. 4. The Council may take a different decision, by qualified majority, within one month.

Article 16 The Commission shall set up under its auspices a Scientific, Technical and Economic Committee for Fisheries. The Committee shall be consulted at regular intervals and shall draw up an annual report on the situation with regard to fishery resources and developments concerning fishing activity, with reference to biological and technical factors. It shall also report on the economic implications of the fishery resources situation. The Committee shall report annually on the work done and required, to the extent provided for in Article 41 (a) of the Treaty, in the field of scientific and technical research for the fisheries and aquaculture sector.

Article 17 A Management Committee for Fisheries and Aquaculture, hereafter called "the Committee", is hereby established, consisting of representatives of the Member States, under the chairmanship of a representative of the Commission.

Article 18 Where the procedure laid down in this Article is to be followed, the chairman shall refer the matter to the Committee either on his own initiative or at the request of the representative of a Member State. The representative of the Commission shall submit to the Committee a draft of the measures to be taken. The Committee shall deliver its opinion on the said draft within a time limit which the chairman may lay down according to the urgency of the matter under consideration. The opinion shall be delivered by the majority laid down in Article 148 (2) of the Treaty in the case of decisions which the Council is required to adopt on a proposal from the Commission. The votes of the representatives of the Member States within the Committee shall be weighted in the manner set out in that Article. The chairman shall not vote. The Commission shall adopt measures which shall apply immediately. However, if these measures are not in accordance with the opinion of the Committee, they shall be communicated by the Commission to the Council forthwith. In that event, the Commission may defer application of the measures which it has decided for a period of not more than one month from the date of such communication. The Council, acting by a qualified majority, may take a different decision within the time limit lait down in the preceding paragraph.

Article 19 The implementation of this Regulation shall take into account special regimes flowing from fisheries agreements concluded by the Community with third countries or in the framework of international organizations, or concluded by Member States in conformity with Community law.

Article 20 1. Regulation (EEC) No 170/83 is hereby repealed. 2. References to the provisions of the Regulation repealed under paragraph 1 shall be construed as references to the corresponding provisions of this Regulation.

Article 21 This Regulation shall enter into force on 1 January 1993.

This Regulation shall be binding in its entirety and directly applicable in all Member States. ANNEX IAll limits are calculated from their baselines, as they existed at the time Regulation (EEC) No 170/83 was adopted and, for the States that acceded to the Community after this date, at the time of their accession. COASTAL WATERS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM BETWEEN 6 AND 12 MILES

FRANCE Corrigendum, OJ No L 73, 19. 3. 1983, p. 42.United Kingdom coast (6 to 12 miles)

Geographical area		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
1.	Berwick-upon-Tweed eastCoquet Island east	herring	unlimited
2.	Flamborough Head eastSpurn Head east	herring	unlimited
3.	Lowestoft eastLyme Regis south	all species	unlimited
4.	Lyme Regis southEddystone south	demersal	unlimited
5.	Eddystone southLongships south-west	demersalscallopslobstercrawfish	unlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimited
6.	Longships south-westHartland Point north-west	demersalcrawfishlobster	unlimitedunlimitedunlimited
7.	Hartland Point to a line from the north of Lundy island	demersal	unlimited
8.	From a line due west Lundy Island to Cardigan Harbour	all species	unlimited
9.	Point Lynas NorthMorecambe Light Vessel east	all species	unlimited
10.	County Down	demersal	unlimited
11.	New Island north-eastSanda Island south-west	all species	unlimited
12.	Port Stewart northBarra Head west	all species	unlimited
13.	Latitude 57°40′NButt of Lewis west	all speciesexcept shellfish	unlimited
14.	St Kilda, Flannan Islands	all species	unlimited
15.	West of the line joining Butt of Lewis lighthouse to the point 59°30′N — 5°45′W	all species	unlimited

IRELANDUnited Kingdom coast (6 to 12 miles)

Geographical area		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
1.	Point Lynas northMull of Galloway south	demersalnephrops	unlimitedunlimited
2.	Mull of Oa westBarra Head west	demersalnephrops	unlimitedunlimited

GERMANYUnited Kingdom coast (6 to 12 miles)

Geographical area		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
1.	East of Shetlands and Fair Isle between lines drawn due south-east from Sumburgh Head lighthouse due north-east from Skroo lighthouse and due south-west from Skadan lighthouse	herring	unlimited
2.	Berwick-upon-Tweed eastWhitby High lighthouse east	herring	unlimited
3.	North Foreland lighthouse eastDungeness new lighthouse south	herring	unlimited
4.	Zone around St Kilda	herringmackerel	unlimitedunlimited
5.	Butt of Lewis lighthouse west to the line joining Butt of Lewis lighthouse and the point 59°30′N — 5°45′W	herring	unlimited
6.	Zone arond North Rona and Sulisker (Sulasgeir)	herring	unlimited

NETHERLANDSUnited Kingdom coast (6 to 12 miles)

Geographical area		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
1.	East of Shetlands and Fair Isle between lines drawn due south-east from Sumburgh Head lighthouse due north-east from Skroo lighthouse and due south-west from Skadan lighthouse	herring	unlimited
2.	Berwick-upon-Tweed eastFlamborough Head east	herring	unlimited
3.	North Foreland eastDungeness new lighthouse south	herring	unlimited

BELGIUMUnited Kingdom coast (6 to 12 miles)

Geographical area		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
1.	Berwick upon Tweed eastCoquet Island east	herring	unlimited
2.	Cromer northNorth Foreland east	demersal	unlimited
3.	North Foreland eastDungeness new lighthouse south	demersalherring	unlimitedunlimited
4.	Dungeness new lighthouse southSelsey Bill south	demersal	unlimited
5.	Straight Point south-eastSouth Bishop north-west	demersal	unlimited

COASTAL WATERS OF IRELAND

FRANCEIrish coast (6 to 12 miles)

Geographical area		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
1.	Erris Head north-westSybil Point west	demersalnephrops	unlimitedunlimited
2.	Mizen Head southStags south	demersalnephropsmackerel	unlimitedunlimitedunlimited
3.	Stags southCork south	demersalnephropsmackerelherring	unlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimited
4.	Cork southCarnsore Point south	all species	unlimited
5.	Carnsore Point southHaulbowline south-east	all species,except shellfish	unlimited

UNITED KINGDOMIrish coast (6 to 12 miles)

Geographical area		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
1.	Mine Head southHook Point	demersalherringmackerel	unlimitedunlimitedunlimited
2.	Hook PointCarlingford Lough	demersalherringmackerelnephropsscallops	unlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimited

NETHERLANDSIrish coast (6 to 12 miles)

Geographical area		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
1.	Stags southCarnsore Point south	herringmackerel	unlimitedunlimited

GERMANYIrish coast (6 to 12 miles)

Geographical area		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
1.	Old Head of Kinsale southCarnsore Point south	herring	unlimited
2.	Cork southCarnsore Point south	mackerel	unlimited

BELGIUMIrish coast (6 to 12 miles)

Geographical area		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
		Species	Importance or particular characteristics
1.	Cork southCarnsore Point south	demersal	unlimited
2.	Wicklow Head eastCarlingford Lough south-east	demersal	unlimited

COASTAL WATERS OF BELGIUM

Geographical area	Member State	Species	Importance or particular characteristics
6 to 12 miles	Netherlands	all species	unlimited
6 to 12 miles	France	herring	unlimited

COASTAL WATERS OF DENMARK

Measured from the coast line.North Sea coast(Danish/German frontier to Hanstholm)

Geographical area	Member State	Species	Importance or particular characteristics
(6 to 12 miles)	Germany	flatfishshrimps and prawns	unlimitedunlimited
Danish/German frontier to Blåvands Huk	Netherlands	flatfishroundfish	unlimitedunlimited
Blåvands Huk to Bovbjerk	Belgium	cod	unlimited onlyduring June and July
	Belgium	haddock	unlimited onlyduring June and July
	Germany	flatfish	unlimited
	Netherlands	plaicesole	unlimitedunlimited
Thyborøn to Hanstholm	Belgium	whiting	unlimited onlyduring June and July
	Belgium	plaice	unlimited onlyduring June and July
	Germany	flatfishspratcodsaithehaddockmackerelherringwhiting	unlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimited
	Netherlands	codplaicesole	unlimitedunlimitedunlimited
Skagerrak(Hanstholm to Skagen)(4 to 12 miles)	Belgium	plaice	unlimitedonly during June and July
	Germany	flatfishspratcodsaithehaddockmackerelherringwhiting	unlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimited
	Netherlands	codplaicesole	unlimitedunlimitedunlimited
Kattegat(3 to 12 miles)	Germany	codflatfishnephropsherring	unlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimited
North of Zeeland to the parallel of the latitude passing through Forsnaes lighthouse	Germany	sprat	unlimited
Baltic Sea(including Belts, Sound, Bornholm)3 to 12 miles	Germany	flatfishcodherringsprateelsalmonwhitingmackerel	unlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimited
Skagerrak(4 to 12 miles)	Sweden	all species	unlimited
Kattegat(3 to 12 miles)	Sweden	all species	unlimited
Baltic Sea(3 to 12 miles)	Sweden	all species	unlimited

COASTAL WATERS OF GERMANY

Geographical area	Member State	Species	Importance or particular characteristics
North Sea coast(3 to 6 miles)all coasts	Denmark	demersalspratsand-eel	unlimitedunlimitedunlimited
North Sea coast(3 to 6 miles)all coasts	Netherlands	demersalshrimps and prawns	unlimitedunlimited
(6 to 12 miles)all coasts	Denmark	demersalspratsand-eel	unlimitedunlimitedunlimited
(6 to 12 miles)all coasts	Netherlands	demersalshrimps and prawns	unlimitedunlimited
Danish/German frontier to the northern tip of Amrum at Amrum at 54°43′N54°43′N	Denmark	shrimps and prawns	unlimited
zone around Helgoland	United Kingdom	codplaice	unlimitedunlimited
Baltic coast(3 to 12 miles)	Denmark	codplaiceherringsprateelwhitingmackerel	unlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimited

COASTAL WATERS OF FRANCE AND THE OVERSEAS DEPARTMENTS

Act of Accession of 1985.North-east Atlantic coast (6 to 12 miles) Atlantic Coast (6 to 12 miles) Mediterranean coast (6 to 12 miles)

Geographical area	Member State	Species	Importance or particular characteristics
Belgian/French frontier to east of Departement Manche (Vire-Grandcamp les Bains estuary 49°23′30″ N — 1°2′ WNNE)	Belgium	demersalscallops	unlimitedunlimited
	Netherlands	all species	unlimited
Dunkerque (2°20′E) to Cap d’Antifer (0°10′E)	Germany	herring	unlimited only during October to December
Belgian/French frontier to Cap d’Alprech west (50°42′30″N — 1°33′30″E)	United Kingdom	all species	unlimited
Spanish/French frontier to 46°08′N	Spain	anchovies	directed fishing, unlimited only from 1 March to 30 June, fishing for live bait from 1 July to 31 October only.
Spanish/French frontier to 46°08′N	Spain	sardines	unlimited only from 1 January to 28 February and from 1 July to 31 December, in addition, activities relating to the abovementioned species must be pursued in accordance with and within the limits of the activities pursued during 1984
Spanish frontier Cap Leucate	Spain	all species	unlimited

COASTAL WATERS OF SPAIN

Act of Accession of 1985.Atlantic coast (6 to 12 miles) Mediterranean coast (6 to 12 miles)

Geographical area	Member State	Species	Importance or particular characteristics
French/Spanish frontier to Cap Mayor lighthouse (3°47′W)	France	pelagic	unlimited in accordance with and within the limits of the activities pursued during 1984
French frontier/Cap Creus	France	all species	unlimited

COASTAL WATERS OF THE NETHERLANDS

Geographical area	Member State	Species	Importance or particular characteristics
(3 to 12 miles) whole coast	Belgium	all species	unlimited
	Denmark	demersalspratsand-eelhorse-mackerel	unlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimited
	Germany	codshrimps and prawns	unlimitedunlimited
(6 to 12 miles) whole coast	Belgium	all species	unlimited
	Denmark	demersalspratsand-eelhorse-mackerel	unlimitedunlimitedunlimitedunlimited
	Germany	codshrimps and prawns	unlimitedunlimited
	France	all species	unlimited
Texel south point, west to the Netherlands/German frontier	United Kingdom	demersal	unlimited

3 to 12 miles around Bogskär Isles. Measured from the coast line.

COASTAL WATERS OF FINLAND

Geographical area	Member State	Species	Importance or particular characteristics
Baltic Sea(4 to 12 miles)	Sweden	all species	unlimited

COASTAL WATERS OF SWEDEN

Geographical area	Member State	Species	Importance or particular characteristics
Skagerrak(4 to 12 miles)	Denmark	all species	unlimited
Kattegat(3 to 12 miles)	Denmark	all species	unlimited
Baltic Sea(4 to 12 miles)	Denmark	all species	unlimited
Baltic Sea(4 to 12 miles)	Finland	all species	unlimited

ANNEX II SENSITIVE REGIONS WITHIN THE MEANING OF ARTICLE 7SHETLAND AREA A.Geographical limits

From the point on the west coast of Scotland in latitude 58°30′ N to 58°30′ N — 6°15′ W
From 58°30′ N — 6°15′ W	to	59°30′ N — 5°45′ W
From 59°30′ N — 5°45′ W	to	59°30′ N — 3°45′ Walong the 12-miles line north of the Orkneys
From 59°30′ N — 3°00′ W	to	61°00′ N — 3°00′ W
From 61°00′ N — 3°00′ W	to	61°00′ N — 0°00′ Walong the 12-miles line north of the Shetlands
From 61°00′ N — 0°00′ W	to	59°30′ N — 0°00′
From 59°30′ N — 0°00′ W	to	59°30′ N — 1°00′ W
From 59°30′ N — 1°00′ W	to	59°00′ N — 1°00′ W
From 59°00′ N — 1°00′ W	to	59°00′ N — 2°00′ W
From 59°00′ N — 2°00′ W	to	58°30′ N — 2°00′ W
From 58°30′ N — 2°00′ W	to	58°30′ N — 3°00′ W
From 58°30′ N — 3°00′ W	to	the east coast of Scotland in latitude 58°30′ N.

B.Fishing effort authorized Maximum number of vessels with a length between perpendiculars of not less than 26 metresLength between perpendiculars as laid down by Commission Regulation (EEC) No 2930/86 (OJ No L 274, 25. 9. 1986, p. 1). authorized to fish for demersal species, with the exception of Norway pout and blue whitingVessels fishing for Norway pout and blue whiting may be subject to specific monitoring measures concerning the keeping on board of fishing gear and species other than those referred to above.:

Member State	Number of fishing vessels authorized
France	52
United Kingdom	62
Germany	12
Belgium	2

C.Special monitoring measures In accordance with Article 13 of Regulation (EEC) No 2241/87OJ No L 207, 29. 7. 1987, p. 1. and Article 2 of Regulation (EEC) No 3094/86OJ No L 288, 11. 10. 1986, p. 1..

Council Regulation (EEC) No 3760/92 of 20 December 1992 establishing a Community system for fisheries and aquaculture

Corrected by