Réglementation de la pêche en Tanzania

Permis de pêche :

• saltwater-recreational — résidents A sport fishing licence is required to fish for leisure in Tanzanian (mainland) waters under the Fisheries Regulations 2009. Sport fishing licences may be issued for a fortnight, one month or one year. "Sport fishing" is legally defined as fishing for leisure and not for sale — catch may not be sold. Inside a marine park (e.g. Mafia Island), additional Marine Parks and Reserves Unit (MPRU) entry/activity fees apply, and no fishing is permitted in a marine reserve without the Director's authorisation., non-résidents Visiting anglers also need a sport fishing licence (fortnight / one month / one year) under the Fisheries Regulations 2009. A sport fishing VESSEL licence is 50.0 USD per vessel for citizens and non-citizens (higher fees apply for vessels linked to shore-based processing). Non-citizens applying for a sport fishing vessel licence must provide an introduction letter from the Local Government Authority, a passport copy and a work permit. Marine-park fees (MPRU) are payable separately when fishing inside a park.
• charter — résidents Charter / sport fishing vessels are licensed under the Fisheries Regulations 2009 (sport fishing vessel licence: 50.0 USD/vessel). Self-contained underwater breathing apparatus (SCUBA) may be used for sport fishing, capturing live aquarium finfish, training and research purposes only. Deep-sea fishing beyond 12 nautical miles in the EEZ is licensed separately by the Deep Sea Fishing Authority (DSFA).

FishRadar regulations are summaries for informational purposes only and are PARTIAL for Tanzania. Tanzania has a multi-authority system: mainland sport fishing requires a sport fishing licence under the Fisheries Regulations 2009 (Ministry of Livestock and Fisheries); fishing inside marine parks (e.g. Mafia Island Marine Park) requires Marine Parks and Reserves Unit (MPRU) fees and authorisation, and no fishing is allowed in a marine reserve without the Director's permission; Zanzibar (incl. Pemba) is governed separately by the Ministry of Blue Economy and Fisheries; deep-sea/EEZ fishing is licensed by the Deep Sea Fishing Authority. Dynamite/explosives, poison and beach seines are strictly prohibited (severe penalties). Marine turtles, dugong, whale sharks and dolphins are fully protected (no-take), and octopus and lobster under 500 g (or egg-bearing) may not be taken. Per-species finfish catch limits are not standardised nationally and may be set locally by marine parks. Always confirm current rules and fees with the relevant authority before fishing. FishRadar is not a legal source.