Reduction of marine catches by China is expected to start with 2016 data but 2015 still marked an increase of 0.5 million tonnes. China reported about 2.2 million tonnes as Distant water fishery but details on species and fishing area are provided only for those catches marketed in China (about 45% of Distant water catches). In absence of information, the remaining 1.2 million tonnes are entered in the FAO database under Marine fishes nei in area 61-Northwest Pacific, affecting the trend of that area. On the other hand, this discloses that a great quantity of supposedly unreported distant water catches by China are already in the FAO database, although a part of them is not under the correct fishing area. Marine and inland catches by Myanmar for the last ten years (2006-2015) have been significantly revised downward. Data for this country have been questioned by FAO since 2009 when, even after the cyclone Nargis (2008) which caused the worst natural disaster in the recorded history of Myanmar, the average annual increase of reported marine catches remained constant at about 10% per year. Before the revision Myanmar ranked 9th as marine capture producer and 2nd for inland capture, while now it ranks 18thand 4 threspectively. Tuna catches by the Philippines have been revised after a joint study on catch discrepancies by FAO and tuna RFMOs revealed that data reported to FAO also included catches by foreign vessels landed in the Philippines. Viet Nam submitted a decreasing revision of shrimp catches in both marine and inland water. The data sheet is available at: http://www.fao.org/3/a-br186e.pdf