This analysis shows women's crucial roles in shark fisheries in Indonesia, highlighting the need for gender equality and social inclusion.
Women play a significant role in the fisheries chain, particularly in trade and processing, yet they are still not adequately acknowledged. Indonesia is the world's largest shark fishing country, with an average annual production exceeding 100,000 tons. The shark fishery, on its right, is a controversial and often misunderstood topic, not to mention the involvement of vulnerable groups in the supply chain. In Southwest Aceh and Lamakera, shark and ray fisheries are a significant source of livelihood, and women play a crucial role. Some recommendations include incorporating the Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) Policy, institutionalising women and other vulnerable groups, encouraging community-based approaches, and strengthening advocacy for the importance of women in shark fisheries
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Pridina et al. (2025) studied this question.
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