The Chinese capital fishing fleets extract resources on a global scale in the oceans of the world in order to supply their growing domestic market for marine products, such as the giant squid Dosydicus gigas. Like the Asian giant, other powers in the field carry out extractive exploitation in international waters adjacent to the jurisdictions of riparian countries such as Peru and in all the seas of the world, fed by generous subsidies. This does not prevent fleets from sometimes engaging in practices such as illegal, unreported, unregulated fishing and the exploitation of workers, within the latent danger of overexploitation of maritime resources, with the damage to biodiversity and the ecosystem that this entails. The process is complemented by insertion into the legal fishing circuit, in this case, in Peru, through mergers and acquisitions of various companies in the field. In the con...