The ban was imposed due to the severe depletion of hilsha fish stocks in the country’s rivers and streams. The ban was enforced by the Bangladesh government to protect the dwindling population of hilsha fish, which is a vital source of income for many fishermen in the country.
The Hilsha Fish: A Vital Source of Income
The hilsha fish is a species of fish that is native to the rivers and streams of Bangladesh.
The ban was imposed by the government to protect the hilsa population from overfishing and habitat destruction. The ban was enforced by the government through the Marine Conservation Act, 1982, and the Wildlife Protection Act, 1972.
The Hilsa Ban: A Conservation Effort
The hilsa ban is a significant conservation effort aimed at protecting the hilsa population from overfishing and habitat destruction.
Besides, a total of 239 cases were filed and 2.731 tonnes of hilsa along with 1.75 million meters of illegal fishing nets were seized.
