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Ethiopia officially receives FIATA talking stick to host the 101st world congress in Addis Ababa • Ethiopia’s trafficking convictions fall 44% despite expanded victim screening • PM Abiy forms new cabinet with 39% women’s representation • New Genetics Platform Targets Africa’s Livestock Potential • APC asks INEC to bar parties over membership register breach • 20 Apartments, A Clean Title, An Approved Plan, and A Handover Date: EDENBROOKS HOMES Opens Sales At Maison D’eko Residences III In Lekki Phase 1 • Anambra Attorney General probes police, court bailiffs’ clash • Police foil transformer vandalism, arrest suspect in Bauchi • Igboho lauds firm over N50m Abuja land donation to security outfit • Kisa Mwabukusi, Mahakama yaamuru Mwita atangazwe magazetini • Kogi councillor Rosemary Aduku dies after days in captivity • Rui Pinto to remain under witness protection after U-turn by Portuguese authorities • SPORTS PLANET Podcast…EPISODE 148: Manchester United vs Tottenham Hotspur Preview • Airtel Money commences conditional trading on London Stock Exchange • Lagos assembly sets up committee to recover government assets • Visa scandal: 'Ampofo Ankrah’s suspension not enough; Kofi Adams must also step aside' — Senyo Amekplenu • GMB’s Ampomaa faces backlash as Efiya Otiwaa demands apology over ‘nananom’ song • Pre-tertiary teachers’ strike: We have taken teachers for granted for too long — Dr. Partey-Anti • France’s seafood problem starts elsewhere • AGITF, Azania Benki watenga mikopo ya mabilioni kwa vijana na wanawake • Ethiopia officially receives FIATA talking stick to host the 101st world congress in Addis Ababa • Ethiopia’s trafficking convictions fall 44% despite expanded victim screening • PM Abiy forms new cabinet with 39% women’s representation • New Genetics Platform Targets Africa’s Livestock Potential • APC asks INEC to bar parties over membership register breach • 20 Apartments, A Clean Title, An Approved Plan, and A Handover Date: EDENBROOKS HOMES Opens Sales At Maison D’eko Residences III In Lekki Phase 1 • Anambra Attorney General probes police, court bailiffs’ clash • Police foil transformer vandalism, arrest suspect in Bauchi • Igboho lauds firm over N50m Abuja land donation to security outfit • Kisa Mwabukusi, Mahakama yaamuru Mwita atangazwe magazetini • Kogi councillor Rosemary Aduku dies after days in captivity • Rui Pinto to remain under witness protection after U-turn by Portuguese authorities • SPORTS PLANET Podcast…EPISODE 148: Manchester United vs Tottenham Hotspur Preview • Airtel Money commences conditional trading on London Stock Exchange • Lagos assembly sets up committee to recover government assets • Visa scandal: 'Ampofo Ankrah’s suspension not enough; Kofi Adams must also step aside' — Senyo Amekplenu • GMB’s Ampomaa faces backlash as Efiya Otiwaa demands apology over ‘nananom’ song • Pre-tertiary teachers’ strike: We have taken teachers for granted for too long — Dr. Partey-Anti • France’s seafood problem starts elsewhere • AGITF, Azania Benki watenga mikopo ya mabilioni kwa vijana na wanawake

October 9, 2026|15:00

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Food & Nutrition

France’s seafood problem starts elsewhere

Modern Ghana 10 minutes 1 mins read

On March 6, 2024, Pascal Goumain, the president of Saumon de France, was presenting his company's salmon pens in Cherbourg as part of France's food future. In an interview, Goumain described plans to adapt the farm to climate change and pointed to official backing for expansion.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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