In 1983, the First Tourism Master Plan laid the foundations for the sustainable development of tourism and its integration into the social and economic development of the country, including the establishment of regulations governing the quality of services and facilities provided to tourists (Kundur, 2012). However, the narrow economic base arising from this heavy concentration on tourism leaves the economy vulnerable to external shocks, particularly the vagaries of international travel trends. The Government has modernized the previously informal fishing sector to include more advanced and efficient techniques.