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  • A yellow fin tuna is pictured in the morning light, Dong Gang fishing port  outside Koahsiung, Taiwan. Greenpeace/Paul Hilton
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  • Dennis Manuel, 51 is married with 6 children. He's worked on the pole and line boats fro 10 years now. Before that he worked on a Taiwanese purse seiner, catching up to 3000 sharks a night and then finning them. He now believes  pole and line fishing is better for the ecosystem, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Maxi Tatoda, 55. 39 years on a  Pole and line boat and hopes the Indonesian government gets rid of teh net boats in the area, to manage the fishing grounds better for the future  Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Fishermen use  the pole-and-lines to catch skipjack tuna off Flores, Indonesia. 30th June 2011. Greenpeace/Paul Hilton
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  • Skipjack tuna caught by pole-and-line off Flores, Indonesia. 30th June 2011. Greenpeace/Paul Hilton
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Nicolas Kaunang, 24 I studied fisheries management and now i hope to become a manager or captain on one of the boats. Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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  • A yellowfin tuna is hooked by the crew of a   pole and line vessel in the waters off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 21th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A yellowfin tuna is hooked by the crew of a   pole and line vessel in the waters off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 21th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Nus Carvalo, 37 years old, born in Larantuka.<br />
He is Ben’s cousin and has been a fisherman since 1988. He used to fish skipjack using both hands, trained by a guy from Sulawesi. When not fishing he likes to hunt octopus. In a good day, he could catch up to 30 octopuse, 20th December 2011. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace Local Indonesian fishermen hunt octopus, with home made spear guns. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
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  • A hawksbill turtle swims past a boat in the waters off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 20th December 2011. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A large yellowfin tuna is pictured on deck after being caught on a hand line in the waters off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 21th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Crew members enjoy a quiet moment onbaord a  pole and line vessel in the waters off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 21st December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • The crew of the NB 57, pole and line fishing vessel play cards before returning to  port in Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Crew on a pole and line vessel sort bait fish off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 21th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A skipjack tuna is pulled out of the water off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 21st December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A skipjack tuna is pulled out of the water off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 21st December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A yellowfin tuna is pulled towards the boat in the waters off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 20th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A yellowfin tuna is hooked and pulled onboard by the crew of a pole and line vessel in the waters off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 20th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A yellowfin tuna is hooked by the crew of a   pole and line vessel in the waters off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 20th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A yellowfin tuna is hooked by the crew of a   pole and line vessel in the waters off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 20th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A fishermen spears a yellowfin tuna after it's been hooked in the waters off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 20th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Yellowfin tuna are placed in ice buckets before being shipped to other parts of Asia at a port in Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 20th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Crew on a pole and line vessel catch up on some much needed sleep off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 19th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Gloves hang out to dry as the the pole and line vessel in the water off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 17th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Harapan Jaya pole and line vessel returns to Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 17th December 2011. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Crew on a pole and line sort bait fish off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 17th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Crew on a pole and line boat catch skipjack tuna in the water off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 17th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Paulus Poly Carvalo, 36, born in Larantuka (Captain)<br />
As a fisherman, the most important thing is to make sure that the family, especially mother and wife are constantly praying for their safety. His wife understands his work and has to be fine to be left alone most of the time. Spent 10 years in Jakarta, he chooses to come back home to Larantuka as it is more liberating and far from stressful and hectic life of metropolitan city. Photo : Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Charlie, 26, born in Surabaya, East Java.<br />
He has been living in Larantuka for 10 years as  a fisherman and before that he used to fish in North Sulawesi, also after skipjack with pole and line. Born as fisherman’s son, Charlie sees fishing as not only a job and source of income, but also a way of life, in having a close relationship with the rest of the crew and seek for another adventure everyday. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A fisheremn holds up a critically endangered hawksbill turtle off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 16th December 2011. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Crew on a pole and line vessel catch yellowfin tuna in the water off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 16th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Yakobus Da Silva, a crew member of the Nelayan Bakti (NB) 72, pole and line fishing boat is pictured on deck in Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Pole and line fishmen land skipjack tuna in the Maldives, 30th October 2012. Pole and line fishing is a selective, sustainable and equitable method of catching tuna. The Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable and illegal fishing practices. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Pole and line fishmen land skipjack tuna in the Maldives, 30th October 2012. Pole and line fishing is a selective, sustainable and equitable method of catching tuna. The Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable and illegal fishing practices. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Pole and line fishmen land skipjack tuna in the Maldives, 30th October 2012. Pole and line fishing is a selective, sustainable and equitable method of catching tuna. The Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable and illegal fishing practices. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Pole and line fishmen land skipjack tuna in the Maldives, 30th October 2012. Pole and line fishing is a selective, sustainable and equitable method of catching tuna. The Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable and illegal fishing practices. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Pole and line fishmen land skipjack tuna in the Maldives, 30th October 2012. Pole and line fishing is a selective, sustainable and equitable method of catching tuna. The Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable and illegal fishing practices. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Pole and line fishmen land skipjack tuna in the Maldives, 30th October 2012. Pole and line fishing is a selective, sustainable and equitable method of catching tuna. The Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable and illegal fishing practices. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Pole and line fishmen land skipjack tuna in the Maldives, 30th October 2012. Pole and line fishing is a selective, sustainable and equitable method of catching tuna. The Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable and illegal fishing practices. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Crew on a pole and line vessel catch yellowfin tuna in the water off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Crew on a pole and line vessel bait the water off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A skipjack tuna flys towards the boat after being hooked on a pole and line vessel in the waters off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia, 16th December 2011. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A yellowfin tuna takes the hook during a pole and line fishing trip in the waters off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A bait fishing boat used to catch small fish for the pole and line fishery in Indonesia. Greenpeace/Paul Hilton
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  • Skipjack tuna swim just below the surface off the Maldives. The Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. The Rainbow Warrior and her crew have already visited South Africa, Mozambique, Mauritius and now the Maldives, known for its sustainable pole and line tuna fishing method. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Skipjack tuna caught by pole-and-line, lie on deck. Greenpeace/Paul Hilton
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  • Bait fish by-catch in the  bait fishery. Raja Ampat, Indonesia. Greenpeace/Paul Hilron
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  • Approaching a bait fishing boat used to catch small fish for the pole and line fishery in Indonesia. Greenpeace/Paul Hilton
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  • Pole and line fishermen wait for the next tuna, Flores, Indonesia. Greenpeace/Paul Hilton
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  • Crew member on a pole and line vessel sharpens hooks on a stone off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Crew on a pole and line vessel sort bait fish off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Crew on a pole and line vessel sort bait fish off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Crew on a pole and line vessel sort bait fish off Larantuka, Flores, Indonesia. Pole and line fisheries are one of the only true sustainable fishing methods on the planet with almost no by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Skipjack tuna caught by pole-and-line, lye on deck. Greenpeace/Paul Hilton
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  • Skipjack tuna caught by pole-and-line off Flores, Indonesia. 30th June 2011. Greenpeace/Paul Hilton Skipjack tuna caught by pole-and-line, lye on deck. Greenpeace/Paul Hilton
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  • Pole and line fishery, Bitung, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for IPNLF
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