AMR in aquaculture : enhancing Indian shrimp exports through sustainable practices and reduced antimicrobial usage
Robin Paul
This study on Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) in Indian shrimp farming underscores its critical impact on public health, environmental sustainability, and economic viability. The global scenario with many export rejections on account of persistent residues of antibiotics, reiterate that antimicrobial use in aquaculture, demands urgent global attention. In the Indian context, the shrimp industry grapples with a delicate balance between production demands and long-term shrimp health. Sustainable practices, including responsible antimicrobial use, are crucial for economic viability, given the industry's reliance on specific markets like the United States, EU and China. Sustainable aquaculture emerges as a pivotal solution, supported by government policies and a gradual industry shift towards best practices. However, challenges persist, requiring a comprehensive approach to balance economic interests with environmental conservation. The key challenges remain the large number of small stakeholders and huge geographical spread of farms which make implementation of regulations and sharing of best practices difficult. Traceability and certification programs can play a key role in promoting responsible aquaculture, ensuring transparency and accountability in the supply chain. Technological innovations, including block chain can offer efficient solutions for traceability. The collaborative action suggested emphasizes the role of government bodies, regulatory agencies, industry players, researchers, and consumers in addressing AMR. Clearer implementable regulatory frameworks aligned with economic and environmental priorities are essential. Looking ahead, the study envisions a future where the blue economy is sustainable not just for the industry's success but also to protect the wider environment. By enhancing domestic market presence and fostering collaboration with importing countries, the Indian industry can overcome the multiple challenges raised by AMR in shrimp aquaculture
Year of publication: |
[2024]
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Authors: | Paul, Robin |
Publisher: |
Geneva, Switzerland : South Centre |
Subject: | Animal Food Production | Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) | Aquaculture | Blue Economy | Coastal Ecosystem | Environmental Sustainability | Food Safety | Health | India | Public Health | Shrimp Farming | Indien | Aquakultur | Nachhaltige Entwicklung | Sustainable development | Krebstiere | Crustacea | Ernährungssicherung | Food security | Gesundheit | Lebensmittelsicherheit | Food safety | Umweltbelastung | Pollution | Gesundheitswesen | Health care system | Meeresnutzung | Ocean use |
Saved in:
freely available
Extent: | 1 Online-Ressource (circa 60 Seiten) Illustrationen |
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Series: | Research paper. - Geneva : [Verlag nicht ermittelbar], ISSN 1819-6934, ZDB-ID 2591215-X. - Vol. 209 (25 September 2024) |
Type of publication: | Book / Working Paper |
Type of publication (narrower categories): | Graue Literatur ; Non-commercial literature ; Arbeitspapier ; Working Paper |
Language: | English |
Other identifiers: | hdl:10419/304425 [Handle] |
Source: | ECONIS - Online Catalogue of the ZBW |
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10015069983
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