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8. STATISTICAL ANNEX

Table I Exchange rates

Units to the U.S. dollar

Country

Monetary Unit

Year

1972

1973

1974

1975
(June)

1976
(February)

Morocco

Dirham

4.66

4.29

4.15

3.82

4.12

Mauritania

Ouguiya

51.25

47.08

43.30

40.00

45.00

Senegal

CFA Franc

256.20

235.40

222.20

200.00

225.00

Gambia

Dalasi

2.13

1.72

1.70

1.78

1.96

Cape Verde

Escudo

27.00

25.96

24.71

24.00

27.00

Guinea Bissau1/

Escudo

27.00

25.96

24.71

24.00

27.00

Guinea

Syli

· · ·

· · ·

· · ·

20.00

20.50

Sierra Leone

Leone

0.85

0.86

0.93

0.88

0.98

Liberia

U.S.$

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

Ivory Coast

CFA Franc

256.20

235.40

222.20

200.00

225.00

Ghana

New Cedi

1.28

1.15

1.15

1.15

1.15

Togo

CFA Franc

256.20

235.40

222.20

200.00

225.00

Benin

CFA Franc

256.20

235.40

222.20

200.00

225.00

Nigeria

Naira

0.66

0.66

0.60

0.61

0.61

Cameroon

CFA Franc

256.20

235.40

222.20

200.00

225.00

Equatorial Guinea

Peseta

63.40

56.80

56.10

56.00

59.00

Gabon

CFA Franc

256.20

235.40

222.20

200.00

225.00

Sao Tome and Principe

Escudo

27.00

25.96

24.71

24.00

27.00

Congo

CFA Franc

256.20

235.40

222.20

200.00

225.00

Zaïre2/

Zaïre

0.50

0.50

0.50

0.50

0.50

1/ Monetary unit recently changed to the Peso
2/ Monetary unit recently devalued by 40 percent

Sources: IMF, and FAO Administrative Circulars

Table II Consumer price index in CECAF countries (1970-74)

Country

Year

1970

1971

1972

1973

1974

Morocco

100

104

108

112

132

Senegal

100

103

106

114

135

Gambia

100

103

112

120

131

Sierra Leone

100

98

104

110

125

Liberia

100

99

104

124

· · ·

Ivory Coast

100

98

99

110

129

Ghana

100

103

116

128

159

Togo

100

107

115

119

134

Nigeria

100

116

119

126

142

Cameroon

100

104

110

117

137

Gabon

100

104

107

114

128

Congo

100

104

114

118

125

Zaire

100

106

122

141

183

Source: IMP

Table III Selected data on CECAF countries

Country

Date of independence

Official language

Population growth 1965-73
% p.a.

GNP per caput growth 1965-73

Principal exports

Morocco

1956

Arabic

2.4

2.5

Phosphates, vegetables, fish products

Mauritania

1960

French Arabic

2.5

1.2

Iron ore, fish products

Senegal

1960

French

2.2

-2.8

Groundnuts, phosphates, fish products

Gambia

1965

English

2.2

2.2

Groundnuts

Cape Verde

1975

Portuguese

2.9

6.0

Salt

Guinea Bissau

1973

Portuguese

-1.1

5.9

Groundnuts

Guinea

1958

French

2.8

0.1

Iron ore, bauxite

Sierra Leone

1961

English

2.2

1.5

Diamonds, iron ore

Liberia

1847

English

3.3

4.7

Iron ore, rubber

Ivory Coast

1960

French

4.0

3.0

Coffee, cocoa, wood

Ghana

1957

English

2.6

0.8

Cocoa, wood

Togo

1960

French

2.7

2.5

Phosphates, cocoa

Benin

1960

French

2.7

1.5

Palm oil

Nigeria

1960

English

2.5

8.3

Oil, cocoa, palm oil

Cameroon

1960

French
English

2.0

4.9

Cocoa, coffee, wood

Equatorial Guinea

1968

Spanish

1.4

-3.1

Wood

Gabon

1960

French

1.5

6.1

Oil, wood

Sao Tome and Principe

1975

Portuguese

3.2

-0.3

Coffee

Congo

1960

French

2.8

1.9

Oil, wood

Zaïre

1960

French

2.7

2.9

Copper, coffee, diamonds

Sources: IMF, IBRD, CECAF Project information

Table IV Recent estimates of catch, potential and, exploitation

Zones


Stocks


Principal countries


Catches ('000 tons)

State of exploitation


Management measures


Estimated potential

1965

1970

1971

1973

1974

Oceanic




Tunas










Yellowfin

Spain, France, Japan, Rep. of Korea U.S.A., China, etc.

90(a)

70(a)

76(a)

96(a)

94(a)

108(a)

Fully exploited

Minimum size (3.2 kg)

Bigeye

Unknown

29(a)

28(a)

35(a)

42(a)

53(a)

Intensively but not fully exploited

adopted by ICCAT

Skipjack

125-250(a)

32(a)

65(a)

77(a)

79(a)

115(a)

Moderately exploited


Northern subtropical












Hake (European/
Mauritanian/
Senegalese)

U.S.S.R., Portugal, Morocco, etc.

Some 10s

28(b)

31(b)

39(b)

104(b)
(c)

94(b)
(c)

Probably fully exploited

70 mm mesh size
recommended by CECAF

Sea breams

U.S.S.R., Spain, Senegal, Greece, Portugal, Japan, etc.

160(+)

88(d)

100(d)

144(d)

170(d)

154(d)

Fully exploited

70 mm mesh size recommended by CECAF

Cephalopods










Octopus

Spain, Japan, Rep. of Korea, U.S.S.R., Greece, etc.



100

73(b)

88(b)

110(b)

31(b)

100(b)

Over-exploited

60 mm mesh size
recommended by CECAF for protecting undersized sea breams



Cuttlefish

45

44(b)

27(b)

44(b)

53(b)

49(b)


Squid

37

16(b)

22(b)

25(b)

29(b)

37(b)


European sardine

Morocco, Poland, Spain, U.S.S.R., etc.

Some 100s

190(4)

236(d)

264(d)

462(d)

408(d)

Intensively exploited


Sardinellas

U.S.S.R., Bermuda, Norway, Senegal, Poland, etc.

1,500(?)

10(4)

540(d)

510(d)

505(d)

616(d)

Intensively exploited


Horse mackerels

U.S.S.R., Bermuda, Norway, Senegal, Poland, etc.


51(4)

330(d)

430(d)

490(d)

415(d)

Probably intensively exploited


Mackerel

U.S.S.R., Bermuda, Norway, Senegal, Poland, etc.


69(b)

261(b)

220(b)

144(b)

181(b)

Probably fully exploited


Anchovy

Morocco

Unknown

1(b)

500

2(b)

2(b)

1(b)

Lightly exploited


Trumpet fish

Morocco

Unknown

0

0

0

2(b)

5(b)

Unexploited


Southern tropical









Inshore demersal

Coastal countries

300(?)

(e)

(e)

(e)

(e)

(e)

Intensively or fully exploited


Offshore demersal

Coastal countries

300(?)

(e)

(e)

(e)

(e)

(e)

Moderately exploited

Mesh size and/or fleet size control in a few countries

Pink shrimp


15(?)

1(b)

7(b)

11(b)

10(b)

12(b)

Becoming fully exploited


Sardinellas

Sierra Leone Ivory Coast/Ghana Gabon, Congo (Angola)


Ivory Coast, Sierra Leone

Unknown

6(d)

29(4)

38(4)

43(4)

38(4)

Lightly exploited


Ivory Coast, Ghana

50

7(4)

40(4)

125(4)

28(4)

32(4)

Possibly over-exploited


Angola, Congo

some 100s(?)

5(4)

6(4)

15(4)

17(4)

17(4)

Lightly exploited except off Angola


Mackerel

Ghana, Ivory Coast

Unknown

1(b)

7(b)

21(b)

11(b)

1(b)

Lightly, exploited


Bonga

Coastal countries

Unknown

(e)

(e)

(e)

(e)

(e)

Locally intensively exploited





1,220(f)

2,984(f)

3,259(f)

3,435(f)

3,656(f)



(a) ICCAT sources referring to the whole Atlantic, but majority of fishing located in CECAF Region

(b) Source: CECAF Statistical Bulletin

(c) Apparently abnormally high catches reported by U.S.S.R. for 1973 and 1974

(d) Source: Report of the 3rd Session or the CECAF Working Party on Resources Evaluation

(e) Detailed catches unavailable

(f) Source: FAO Yearbook of Fishery Statistics

Source: Data compiled by the Aquatic Resources Survey and Evaluation Service, FAO

Table V Composition of principal Moroccan fish exports (1974)

Commodity

Tons

'000 Dirham

Frozen tuna

29

124

Frozen sardines (whole)

4,252

4,673

Frozen sardines (no heads)

3,390

5,499

Various fresh fish

992

8,941

Various frozen fish

599

588

Salted anchovy

274

93

Snails

94

144

Squids

1,259

7,505

Various shellfish

2,380

11,529

Tinned sardines

53,898

218,273

Tinned tuna

895

6,829

Tinned mackerel

39,974

14,600

Tinned anchovy

337

3,595

Various tinned marine products

79

233

Source: Office des Changes, Rabat

Table VI Composition and destination of Mauritanian fish exports (1974)

Commodity

Principal destination

Tons

'000 UM

Frozen




Japan

10,502

228.4

Spain

2,571

77.3

Italy

2,494

67.7

Morocco

51

1.2

Dried/cured/salted




Zaïre

998

50.7

Congo

635

17.6

Spain

76

1.2

Gabon

4

0.1

Fishmeal


West Germany

5,355

74.2

Spain

2,479

41.5

Fish oil

United Kingdom

694

13.9

Tinned fish



Italy

1,917

141.4

West Germany

173

9.1

Spain

13

1.0

Other


55

8.7

Source: Laboratoire des Pêches de Nouadhibou

Table VII Composition and destination of Senegal fish exports (1974)

Composition

Tonnage

Crustacea

3,640.7

Sole

1,509.0

Other frozen fish

19,335.8

Cuttlefish

814.1

Other products

160.6

Destination

Tonnage

Ivory Coast

11,709.1

France

6,010.5

Italy

1,294.4

Spain

1,063.1

Japan

908.9

Other countries

4,393.2

Source: Direction de l'Océanographie et des Pêches Maritimes

Table VIII Composition and origin of Nigerian fish imports (1974)

Commodity

Principal origin

Tons

'000 Naira

Fresh/frozen



4,896.2

1,073.6

Bulgaria

3,505.9

757.6

Dried/cured/salted



1,922.9

2,212.6

Norway

1,476.9

1,811.7

Crustacea/molluscs


520.8

347.2

Tinned sardines




3,749.4

1,915.9

Spain

1,831.6

1,025.5

Morocco

1,093.7

493.6

Tinned fish (various)



3,607.6

1,793.8

Japan

2,967.2

1,513.8

Source: Federal Office of Statistics, Lagos

Table IX Composition and origin of Zaïre fish imports (1974)

Commodity

Principal origin

Tons

‘000 Zaïre

Fresh/frozen




5,701.2

1,127.2

U.S.S.R.

2,950.0


Angola

2,090.0


Dried/cured/salted





15,046.4

8,960.4

France

1,503.0


Norway

5,269.0


Angola

4,242.0


Crustacea/molluscs

Various

94.3

51.0

Tinned sardines



4,223.3

1,808.1

Morocco

3,442.0


Tinned pilchards



19,919.6

6,778.8

South Africa

15,485.2


Salmon/other


523.2

299.2

Source: Bureau du Commerce Extérieur, Kinshasa

Table X The place of fish in food consumption in CECAF countries, 1964/66 (average)

Country

Per Caput Consumption

Calories per day

Proteins grams/day

Fats grams/day

kg/year

Total

Animal

Fish

Total

Animal

Fish

Total

Animal

Fish

Morocco




2.4

2,091

171

6

58.2

10.4

0.9

40.3

12.1

0.3

F

2.3










S

0.2










Mauritania




13.3

1,981

568

26

73.1

37.5

4.8

50.0

36.1

0.6

F

13.1










S

0.0










Senegal




29.8

2,348

224

54

64.6

20.4

9.3

51.1

11.8

1.4

F

29.5










S

0.3










Gambia




24.2

2,335

152

45

62.6

14.5

8.1

42.2

9.2

1.1

F

24.2










S

0.0










Guinea




5.1

2,075

59

10

44.9

5.5

1.9

31.6

3.5

0.2

F

5.1










S

0.0










Sierra Leone




17.3

2,185

80

37

19.2

9.1

6.0

52.8

3.5

1.2

F

17.3










S

0.0










Liberia




12.1

2,287

94

27

41.4

8.5

3.7

25.0

5.4

1.1

F

12.1










S

0.0










Ivory Coast




16.7

2,433

113

35

59.0

12.8

5.6

34.9

6.1

0.9

F

16.4










S

0.2










Ghana




15.1

2,136

92

32

47.1

9.6

4.5

36.2

4.3

1.3

F

14.6










S

0.5










Togo




9.2

2,222

71

17

51.4

7.3

3.2

36.1

4.6

0.5

F

9.2










S

0.0










Benin




11.7

2,230

81

21

52.2

8.0

3.9

43.7

4.9

0.5

F

11.4










S

0.3










Nigeria




6.3

2,168

57

7

58.7

5.1

1.4

39.6

3.6

0.2

F

6.2










S

0.1










Cameroon




12.8

2,264

107

25

58.2

9.9

4.4

52.1

6.5

0.7

F

12.6










S

0.2










Gabon




28.1

2,164

196

55

52.0

26.3

7.9

31.2

8.5

2.2

F

28.1










S

0.0










Congo




33.3

2,151

125

67

39.2

15.4

11.1

37.0

6.1

2.1

F

33.3










S

0.0










Zaïre




10.0

2,036

73

21

32.7

8.9

3.5

31.5

2.4

0.6

F

10.0










S

0.0










F = finfish
S = shellfish
Source: Robinson and Crispoldi (1971)

Table XI Fish proteins as a percentage of all animal proteins in the diet

Group of countries

Per caput fish consumption in 1970 (kg/year)

Daily consumption of all animal proteins per caput (grams)

Percent of animal protein intake provided by fish

Economic Class I (developed countries)

11.8

48.9

11.2

Economic Class III (centrally planned countries)

11.3

16.8

27.0

Economic Class II (developing countries)

7.4

10.9

19.3

East and Southeast Asia

18.2

9.5

55.8

Central Africa

12.5

9.9

40.4

West Africa

8.5

7.6

31.5

South Asia

4.1

6.7

16.4

East Africa

5.0

10.8

14.3

Northwest Africa

2.9

9.0

8.8

Latin America

6.5

23.5

8.1

Near East

2.4

12.3

7.0

Source: Robinson and Crispoldi (1971)

Table XII Prices of articles for artisanal fisheries, Togo

thousand FCFA

Ring net, 210/9-12 thread, 650 metres long, 400 meshes deep, 18 mm stretch mesh

1973

38.1

1974

40.5

1975

41.9

Manilla rope, 12.0 mm diameter, 220 m length

1973

4.0

1974

4.8

1975

5.2

Nylon, 12.0 mm diameter, 220 m length

1973

15.0

1974

15.7

1975

18.4

Evinrude, 18 horsepower, outboard

1973

110.0

1974

150.0

1975

196.0

Source: Coopérative de Vente des Articles de Pêche (COVAP), Lomé

Table XIII Location and capacity of processing and ice plants

Country

Number of plants (and raw material daily capacity)

Fishmeal and oil plant

Cannery

Freezing plants (f) and cold stores (cs)

Ice plants

Morocco

20

75

7 f (250 t/d)
7 cs (4,000 t)

3 (45 t/d)

Mauritania

2 (750 t/d)

1

4 f (155 t/d)
4 cs (7,700 t)

4 (190 t/d)

Senegal

3 (100 t/d)

3

14 f (430 t/d)
14 cs (10,400 t)

1 (120 t/d)

Gambia

·


2 f
2 cs (1,400 t)

2 (35 t/d)

Cape Verde

·

5

2 f
2 cs (3,200 t)

· · ·

Guinea Bissau

· · ·

·

· · ·

· · ·

Guinea

·

·

2 cs (3,400 t)

1 (24 t/d)

Sierra Leone

·


3 f (7 t/d)
3 cs (2,700 t)

2 (100 t/d)

Liberia

·

·

1 f (18 t/d)
· · · (2,000 t)

1 (34 t/d)

Ivory Coast

1 (20 t/d)

1 (50 t/d)

8 f
· · · (18,000 t)

2 (200 t/d)

Ghana

1

1

3 f
· · · (13,400 t)

1 (120 t/d)

Togo

·

·

· · · (3,800 t)

1 (37 t/d)

Benin

·

·

· · ·

1

Nigeria

.

·

· · · (20,700 t)

· · ·

Cameroon

·

·

· · · (4,000 t)

2 (45 t/d)

Equatorial Guinea

·

·

· · ·

· · ·

Gabon

·

·

1 cs (50 t)

· · ·

Sao Tome and Principe

·

·

· · ·

· · ·

Congo

·

·

2 cs (1,500 t)

· · ·

Zaïre

·

·

· · · (2,000 t)

· · ·

Source: CECAF Project estimates


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