On the singing of Des Sirenes, France: Taking advantage of a quiet midnight ocean, Pascal Delacour pointed his ship towards a precious shellle bed in seeing Jersey Island channel, kicking the French fisheries season picked up by new post-Brexit access disputes.
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“English is jealous with our clams because resources are increasingly scarce at home,” Delacour said on the song Chant Des Sirene (Song Putriids’), referring to Jersey’s authority.
Delacour was the first French fisherman to secure a license for Jersey’s waters after the dependency of the British crown set a list of new rules for French boats after the England back door from the UE last January.
They need the captain to prove that they have provoked Jersey before, something dozens of struggling to do.
Delax was successful but tonight he remained closer to the house, setting the net first to catch the only one and another flatfish hiding on a sandy seabed like a skate and flounder.
Two maids, Sylvain and Johnny, throws back who are too small along with lots of spider crabs, catching a nap or coffee and cigarettes that are fast between hair.
France has set a November 1 deadline for Jersey officials to provide their response to unusual access requests and apply the post-Brexit Accord provisions that are hammered last year.
This has threatened to curb electricity supply to the island if there is no progress made, but so far Brussels do not seem to treat tension with revenge steps against British ships.
For Delacour, “England went too far,” but the main target of his anger was the French government.
“They told us that Brexit would not change anything for us, but in reality our license was no longer guaranteed,” he said.
“And for those who like me are lucky enough to get it, we don’t know how things will work in the future – which fish, for how many days, and how long?” Deck cleaning fish, the Delacour crew distracted her chain ships that were revealed to the seabed to appreciate the shells located in the sand.
Captain, who started with his father’s boat, said fishermen on his bay outside Granville reaped the success of their shares with their shares – something that had been rejected by Jersey.
“They don’t want to hear about the closure of the area for reproduction for any product, or quota,” he said when his dog Opale waited at his feet for fresh clams.
“Over the years we have implemented quota and season,” which for shells takes place from October to mid-May – outside the reproductive season that produces Roe-red Roe, which many chefs are considered too bitter.
They also sowed beds with larvae that were harvested only when the shells were quite large.
“Results have exploded, and shares have tripled,” Delacour said.
“Ten years ago, I will come out four times longer and still just catch half.” Around 6:30 a.m.
when the deck groaned under the stack of the first shells, and Haul continued for almost four hours.
With his eyes estimating the catch at 1.3 tons – Scales in Granville, the largest port of France for shellfish, then confirmed his team swept 1.29 tons, with wholesale prices 2 to 2.5 euros per kilo.
Delacour beamed in the gift, but he was alert to what was in front.
“For me, Brexit cancels the card,” he said.
“If I can’t transfer my license, I will not be able to retire.
Send my daughter to the rescue page out of the question.”