Fisherman Johnny Fabroa, 56, prepares a fishing net in the aftermath of the oil spill from the sunken fuel tanker MT Princess Empress, in the coastal town of Pola, Oriental Mindoro province, Philippines, March 6, 2023. REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, and his wife untangle nets after returning from a night of work at sea, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A seagull eats a fish thrown away by fishermen after it was damaged with a net and couldn't be sold, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, untangles nets after returning from a night of work at sea, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, untangles nets after returning from work at sea for the night, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Fish and crabs are tangled in a net, in a boat at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Tomohide Ono, 42, the eldest son of Haruo Ono, 71, picks out fish from the nets after returning from the sea, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A man fishes with a cast net in the harbour where the Russian frigate Admiral Gorshkov is docked en route to scheduled naval exercises with the South African and Chinese navies in Durban, South Africa, February 17, 2023. REUTERS/Rogan Ward TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

People prepare a net to fish in the Rio de la Plata river, which is affected by blue-green algae, also known as cyanobacteria, in Quilmes, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Argentina February 9, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

People prepare a net to fish in the Rio de la Plata river, which is affected by blue-green algae, also known as cyanobacteria, in Quilmes, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Argentina February 9, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

Fishermen collect their nets in Isabela de Sagua, Cuba, January 28, 2023. This far-flung peninsula - on Cuba's north-central coast just 130 miles (210 km) south of the Florida Keys - is poised to once again become a barometer for measuring the impact of U.S. immigration policy, say residents, who for decades have watched the ebb and flow of migrants from the town's sand- and mangrove-lined shores. The latest twist: A U.S. "parole" program announced in early January that allows up to 30,000 migrants from Cuba and some other countries to enter the United States each month provided they apply online, find a financial sponsor and pay airfare. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini SEARCH "MENEGHINI CUBA MIGRATION" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Jessie Cabagbag, 40, who used to be a poacher and is now a sea turtle patroller, hauls his fishing net with another fisherman on his boat in Bacnotan, La Union, Philippines, January 11, 2023. Jessie is one of the volunteers for CURMA, or Coastal Underwater Resource Management Actions, which has turned sea turtle poachers into its allies by offering them incentives and training, allowing it to save thousands of turtles and their eggs. "I stopped poaching when we underwent training and were taught that what we have been doing was illegal, and that these species of turtles are endangered," he said. "I am overwhelmed with joy when the eggs hatch... I am truly proud." REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez SEARCH "LOPEZ PHILIPPINES TURTLES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A man, using a landing net, fishes a carp out of a water tank at a fish farm in Rembertow, Poland December 17, 2022. REUTERS/Kuba Stezycki 

Soccer Football - FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 - Doha, Qatar - November 29, 2022 Men work on fish nets on Katara beach REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli 

Fish from the Orchetto river are seen in a net as members of Italy's Regional Environmental Protection Agency (ARPA) work to save them, after Italy experienced its worst drought in 70 years last summer, in Chivasso, Italy November 16, 2022. REUTERS/Massimo Pinca 

Visitors and designers sit inside the "Al Gargoor" installation, a project created by local Bahraini fishing nets to promote sustainability, during Dubai Design Week, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, November 9, 2022. REUTERS/Amr Alfiky 

A woman stands inside the "Al Gargoor' installation, a project created by local Bahraini fishing nets to promote sustainability, during Dubai Design Week, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, November 9, 2022. REUTERS/Amr Alfiky 

Fishing net hooks are seen at the fishermen's cove named Caleta Portales in Valparaiso, Chile October 29, 2022. REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido 

A woman arranges and baits hooks of a fishing net in a fishermen's cove named Caleta Portales in Valparaiso, Chile October 28, 2022. REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido 

A woman arranges the hooks of a fishing net at a fishermen's cove named Caleta Portales in Valparaiso, Chile October 26, 2022. REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido 

A fish chewed by sea lions is seen in a fishing net at a fishermen's cove named Caleta Portales in Valparaiso, Chile October 26, 2022. REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido 

Artisanal fishers hold a box with an empty fishing net, after arriving at a fishermen's cove named Caleta Portales in Valparaiso, Chile October 26, 2022. REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido 

A man looks at a piece of plastic he caught with his fishing net at the banks of the El Cerron Grande reservoir in Potonico, El Salvador October 24, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

A fisherman checks his fishing net on La Libertad dock as Salvadoran government declares national emergency as Tropical Storm Julia approaches with wind and rain, in La Libertad, El Salvador October 9, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

A fisherman throws his fishing net on La Libertad dock as Salvadoran government declares national emergency as Tropical Storm Julia approaches with wind and rain, in La Libertad, El Salvador October 9, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

A woman holds a fishing net inside a canoe at Wuruku rice mill market after a flood displaced millers from the market in Makurdi, Nigeria October 1, 2022. REUTERS/Afolabi Sotunde 

A man displaced because of floods, casts a net to catch fish from the flow of flood waters, while taking refuge in a camp, in Sehwan, Pakistan, September 30, 2022. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

Fishing nets lie in a boat in the harbour in Ronne on the island of Bornholm, Denmark, September 28, 2022. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer 

A woman from the Elmolo tribe wipes her hand on a net after cleaning fish amidst a drought on Elmolo Island in Lake Turkana, Loiyangalani, Marsabit county, Kenya, September 24, 2022. REUTERS/Meghana Sastry 

Palestinians fishermen pull their net at Gaza Seaport in Gaza City September 20, 2022. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem 

Palestinians fishermen pull their net at Gaza Seaport in Gaza City September 20, 2022. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem 

Men who became displaced clear a net while fishing amid flood water, with a broken bridge in the background, following rains and floods during the monsoon season in Sehwan, Pakistan September 13, 2022. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

A Palestinian fisherman throws his net on the beach as he prepares it for fishing in Khan Younis in the southern Gaza Strip September 11, 2022. REUTERS/Ibraheem Abu Mustafa TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A Palestinian fisherman throws his net on the beach as he prepares it for fishing in Khan Younis, in the southern Gaza Strip September 11, 2022. REUTERS/Ibraheem Abu Mustafa 

A Palestinian fisherman throws his net on the beach as he prepares it for fishing in Khan Younis, in the southern Gaza Strip September 11, 2022. REUTERS/Ibraheem Abu Mustafa 

Cleanup workers contracted for the city of Oakland use nets to collect dead fish along the shores of Lake Merritt in Oakland, California, U.S., August 31, 2022. REUTERS/Nathan Frandino 

A woman carries a fishing net as she walks by a pool of water left by Poyang Lake that shows record-low water levels as the region experiences a drought outside Nanchang, Jiangxi province, China, August 26, 2022. REUTERS/Thomas Peter 

Helio dos Santos (L), 30, and Uine Lopes, 26, pull a fishing net into a boat, near Ilha de Mare, Salvador, Bahia State, Brazil August 23, 2022. Lopes said his younger generation of islanders are increasingly aware of the common cause they have with other minorities and marginalized communities in Brazil. "We need to be aware, to vote for as many Black people as possible who are committed to the fight, who have specific visions for Indigenous communities, quilombolas, fishermen, riverside residents and so many other communities that experience a lack of state support," he said. REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli SEARCH "PEROBELLI QUILOMBOS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Juan Carlos Garcia fixes his fishing nets in the village of La Criba by the Conchagua Volcano, projected site for the Bitcoin City according to El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele, in Conchagua, El Salvador August 19, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Juan Carlos Garcia fixes his fishing nets in the village of La Criba by the Conchagua Volcano, projected site for the Bitcoin City according to El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele, in Conchagua, El Salvador August 19, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

A fisherman and his son fix their fishing nets in the village of La Criba by the Conchagua volcano, projected site for the Bitcoin City according to El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele, in Conchagua, El Salvador August 19, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Local fishermen prepare fishing nets before heading out to sea at sunrise at a beach in Mannar, Sri Lanka, August 17, 2022. REUTERS/Joseph Campbell 

A group of local fishermen attempt to clean an empty fishing net that has just been pulled to shore in Mannar, Sri Lanka, August 17, 2022. REUTERS/Joseph Campbell 

A person riding a bicycle is seen through a fishing net during the summer heat in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, August 16, 2022. REUTERS/Amr Alfiky TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

An U.S. Border Patrol air boat patrol on the United States side of the Rio Grande river as a Mexican fisherman stands with fishing nets, as seen from Piedras Negras, Mexico, July 28, 2022. REUTERS/Go Nakamura 

Lutfi Rivaldi, 21, uses a net for fishing at a polluted canal in Jakarta, Indonesia, July 18, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan 

Lutfi Rivaldi, 21, uses a net for fishing at a polluted canal in Jakarta, Indonesia, July 18, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan 

Filipino fishermen pull the fishing net during a trip near the disputed Scarborough Shoal, in Masinloc, Zambales province, Philippines, July 18, 2022. REUTERS/Lisa Marie David 

Filipino fishermen check the fishing net during a trip near the disputed Scarborough Shoal, in Masinloc, Zambales province, Philippines, July 18, 2022. REUTERS/Lisa Marie David 

Filipino fishermen pull the fishing net during a trip near the disputed Scarborough Shoal, in Masinloc, Zambales province, Philippines, July 18, 2022. REUTERS/Lisa Marie David 

Filipino fishemen pull the fishing net during a trip near the disputed Scarborough Shoal, in Masinloc, Zambales province, Philippines, July 18, 2022. REUTERS/Lisa Marie David 

Local resident Roemoni Tubivuna and his grandson Roemoni Tubivuna Jr., 10, prepare a fishing net for an outing, as their boat rests against a flooded sea wall no longer effective at preventing water intrusion into their community at high tide, in Veivatuloa Village, Fiji, July 16, 2022. REUTERS/Loren Elliott SEARCH "ELLIOTT FIJI SEA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Local residents knot a net while fishing on a bridge near the Azovstal steel mill during Ukraine-Russia conflict in the southern port city of Mariupol, Ukraine July 15, 2022. REUTERS/Alexander Ermochenko 

Local boy Ratukali Madanawa, 8, pulls a fish from a net next to Serua Village, Fiji, July 14, 2022. As the community runs out of ways to adapt to the rising Pacific Ocean, the 80 villagers face the painful decision whether to move. REUTERS/Loren Elliott SEARCH "ELLIOTT FIJI SEA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fishermen load crates of fish from nets during the annual sardine run, in Winklespruit, near Durban, South Africa, July 1, 2022. REUTERS/Rogan Ward 

Fishermen load crates of fish from nets during the annual sardine run, in Winklespruit, near Durban, South Africa, July 1, 2022. REUTERS/Rogan Ward 

Fishermen load crates of fish from nets during the annual sardine run in Winklespruit, near Durban, South Africa, July 1, 2022. REUTERS/Rogan Ward 

Al Sayed Abdel Fattah holds their catch from a fishing net after venturing at Wadi El-Rayan near Lake Qarun, while the lake is impaired by severe pollution caused by the unregulated activities of domestic, agricultural, and industrial waste disposal in Faiyum, Egypt June 30, 2022. REUTERS/Fatma Fahmy 

A fisherman who fishes by diving with net, gets ready for fishing in Alexandria, Egypt June 20, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

A fisherman who fishes by diving with net, carries a box of fish in Alexandria, Egypt, June 20, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany