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TRAFFIC | WILDLIFE TRAPS The Wildlife TRAPS Project, financed by USAID and implemented by TRAFFIC in collaboration with IUCN, is designed to develop and deliver a suite of ground-breaking partnerships and pioneering approaches to tackle wildlife crime between Africa and Asia. Wildlife TRAPS uses targeted assessments, collaborative action planning, and innovative TRAFFIC | IVORY TRADE In 1997 the Convention on the International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) mandated TRAFFIC to establish and maintain a robust system to monitor ivory trade, now known as the Elephant Trade and Information System (ETIS).. This centralised database holds tens of thousands of records pertaining to ivory seizures and law enforcement actions from more than 100 SOUTHEAST ASIA: AT THE HEART OF WILDLIFE TRADE In assessing the trafficking and illegal wildlife trade from the turn of the century, Southeast Asia: At the heart of wildlife trade shows just how persistent the problem has been. Authors also noted that the statistics, though remarkable, comprised only seizures and was just a fraction of the true magnitude of illegal wildlife trade in theregion.
THE GLOBAL TRAFFICKING OF PANGOLINS: SEIZURES AND In the wake of world’s largest ever pangolin scale seizure, new analysis exposes plethora of pangolin trafficking routes. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 15th December 2017—An average of 20 tonnes of pangolins and their parts have been trafficked internationally every year with smugglers using 27 new global trade routes annually, according to new research released today by TRAFFIC and IUCN. THE WILDLIFE TRAPS PROJECT Over the past decade, Asia has experienced a surge in demand for natural resources. The illegal killing and trade of African and Asianland species—such
TRAFFIC BULLETIN VOL 1 TRAFFIC Bulletin Seizures and Prosecutions: Vol. 16 No. 3 (March 1997) to Vol. 31 No. 2 (October 2019) The following pages comprise a selection of seizures and prosecutions cases extracted from the TRAFFIC Bulletin and based on media and other reports published between March 1997 and October 2019 that are considered significant in terms of species/volumes seized, modus operandi, penalties TRAFFIC OCTOBER 2012 VOL. 24 NO. 2 The TRAFFIC Bulletin is a publication of TRAFFIC, the wild life trade monitoring net work, which works to ensure that trade in wild plants and animals is not a threat to the conservation of nature. TRAFFIC | WILDLIFE TRADE SPECIALISTSNEWSPUBLICATIONSCONTACTDONATEPROJECTS AND APPROACHESPERSPECTIVES Wildlife trade is one of the world's most pressing conservation challenges, affecting hundreds of millions of people and thousands of wildlife species. TRAFFIC is a leading non-governmental organisation working globally on trade in wild animals and plants in the context of both biodiversity conservation and sustainable development. CASE DIGEST: AN INITIAL ANALYSIS OF THE FINANCIAL FLOWS Chasing Payments: Latest analysis exposes financial underbelly of global wildlife crime. March 18, 2021- Cambridge, United Kingdom. The Case Digest- An Initial Analysis of the Financial Flows and Payment Mechanisms Behind Wildlife and Forest Crime, provides a thorough examination of the financial data from more than 40 wildlife crime cases from across the globe, including 11 detailed TRAFFIC | ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE the conservation crisis of our time. Illegal wildlife trade is devastating wildlife species the world over, as poachers, traffickers and highly-organised criminal syndicates ruthlessly pursue profit at any cost to meet consumer demand. The trafficking and unsustainable trade in wildlife commodities such as elephant ivory, rhino horn,pangolin
TRAFFIC | WILDLIFE TRAPS The Wildlife TRAPS Project, financed by USAID and implemented by TRAFFIC in collaboration with IUCN, is designed to develop and deliver a suite of ground-breaking partnerships and pioneering approaches to tackle wildlife crime between Africa and Asia. Wildlife TRAPS uses targeted assessments, collaborative action planning, and innovative TRAFFIC | IVORY TRADE In 1997 the Convention on the International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) mandated TRAFFIC to establish and maintain a robust system to monitor ivory trade, now known as the Elephant Trade and Information System (ETIS).. This centralised database holds tens of thousands of records pertaining to ivory seizures and law enforcement actions from more than 100 SOUTHEAST ASIA: AT THE HEART OF WILDLIFE TRADE In assessing the trafficking and illegal wildlife trade from the turn of the century, Southeast Asia: At the heart of wildlife trade shows just how persistent the problem has been. Authors also noted that the statistics, though remarkable, comprised only seizures and was just a fraction of the true magnitude of illegal wildlife trade in theregion.
THE GLOBAL TRAFFICKING OF PANGOLINS: SEIZURES AND In the wake of world’s largest ever pangolin scale seizure, new analysis exposes plethora of pangolin trafficking routes. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 15th December 2017—An average of 20 tonnes of pangolins and their parts have been trafficked internationally every year with smugglers using 27 new global trade routes annually, according to new research released today by TRAFFIC and IUCN. THE WILDLIFE TRAPS PROJECT Over the past decade, Asia has experienced a surge in demand for natural resources. The illegal killing and trade of African and Asianland species—such
TRAFFIC BULLETIN VOL 1 TRAFFIC Bulletin Seizures and Prosecutions: Vol. 16 No. 3 (March 1997) to Vol. 31 No. 2 (October 2019) The following pages comprise a selection of seizures and prosecutions cases extracted from the TRAFFIC Bulletin and based on media and other reports published between March 1997 and October 2019 that are considered significant in terms of species/volumes seized, modus operandi, penalties TRAFFIC AND FACEBOOK COLLABORATION DISRUPTS WILDLIFE 1 day ago · TRAFFIC and Facebook collaboration disrupts wildlife trafficking online in the Philippines and Indonesia. TRAFFIC researchers have been monitoring online platforms for illegal wildlife trade for nearly two decades, observing a clear shift from physical marketplaces to e-commerce websites and social media platforms. COVID-19—THE ROLE OF WILD PLANTS IN HEALTH TREATMENT AND COVID-19—the role of wild plants in health treatment and why sustainability of their trade matters. Cambridge, UK, 7th April 2020, World Health Day—With a strong global spotlight on wild animal markets as a likely source of the COVID-19 epidemic, it is easy to lose sight of the fact that the biggest flows of “wildlife” in trade involve plants, not animals. EFFECTIVE REGULATION AND MANAGEMENT OF WILD SPECIES OF Effective regulation and management of wild species of fauna and flora needed to strengthen biodiversity and health links. Cambridge, UK: 8th June 2021 - The current COVID-19 pandemic has put the spotlight on wildlife and the potential role of wild animals in the transmission of zoonotic disease, highlighting the intimate link between human, animal and environmental health. NEW SPOTLIGHT VIDEO SERIES: MEET THE AVIATION COMPANIESCLICK TO VIEW New spotlight video series: meet the aviation companies striving to protect wildlife from trafficking. Washington, D.C. 5th June - Today is World Environment Day, an ideal opportunity to celebrate some of the ROUTES partners that are championing the cause to keep illegal wildlife trade out of air EU-TWIX: EUROPE’S ONLINE PLATFORM CONNECTING OFFICIALS Europe is one of the world’s key players and consumer markets for international wildlife products. Each year, vast quantities of wildlife and their derivatives are imported, exported, and transited through European countries, with the monetary value of legal activities related to CITES-listed TRAFFIC | WILDLIFE CRIME the span of our work against wildlife crime. Wildlife crime has been a conservation scourge for decades. Poaching and illegal harvesting, particularly in Africa, continues to devastate wildlife populations, threatening the survival of rhinos, elephants, pangolins, rosewoods and a wide variety of other species. HUYA JOINS THE COALITION TO END WILDLIFE TRAFFICKING Huya Joins the Coalition to End Wildlife Trafficking Online. Beijing, China, 5th June 2021 - On World Environment Day, video game company Huya announces it is joining the Coalition to End Wildlife Trafficking Online (hereafter referred to as the "Coalition").Huya hopes to crackdown on the spread of harmful content related to wildlife through technical means and effective platform content TRAFFIC | ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE enhancing responses to wildlife crime and illegal trade. Our work is focused on achieving a sustained reduction in illegal wildlife trade by increasing the risks and reducing the rewards associated with trading in wildlife contraband, thereby reducing the criminal motivation and engagement in the illicit trade that is driving thepoaching crisis.
UNABATED ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE PROMPTS URGENT CALL FOR Unabated illegal wildlife trade prompts urgent call for stronger action in the Lower Mekong. Bangkok, Thailand, 4th June 2021–A new video depicting some of the thousands of illegal wildlife parts and products found for sale in the Lower Mekong underscores the region’s continuing struggle to address wildlife crime and the need to ramp up anti-trafficking efforts. NEWS - TRAFFIC INTERNATIONAL Cambridge, UK, 17 January 2007—The 14th meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES CoP14) this year will consider 38 proposals to amend the lists of species subject to trade controls. The CITES Secretariat today unveiled the list of proposals to amend the CITES Appendices which will be discussed atTRAFFIC | OUR STAFF
TRAFFIC has over 170 staff working on five continents towards the shared goal of reducing the pressure of unsustainable trade on natural biodiversity. Our team includes experts from a plethora of backgrounds. Whether biologists, conservationists, academics, researchers, communicators or NEW LEADERSHIP AT TRAFFIC New leadership at TRAFFIC. TRAFFIC is pleased to announce the appointment of Richard Scobey as its next Executive Director. Rick will assume his new role in mid-May 2021 and joins the organisation at a critical time as it works to inform and support action on wildlife trade challenges in the post-COVID world. TRAFFIC | WILDLIFE TRAPS The Wildlife TRAPS Project, financed by USAID and implemented by TRAFFIC in collaboration with IUCN, is designed to develop and deliver a suite of ground-breaking partnerships and pioneering approaches to tackle wildlife crime between Africa and Asia. Wildlife TRAPS uses targeted assessments, collaborative action planning, and innovative SUPPORTING LAW ENFORCEMENT Wildlife TRAPS. The Wildlife TRAPS Project is designed to develop and deliver a suite of ground-breaking partnerships and pioneering approaches to tackle wildlife crime between Africa and Asia. It includes working with a wide variety of businesses, companies, and financial industries, particularly through supporting global lawenforcement in
THE WILDLIFE TRAPS PROJECT Over the past decade, Asia has experienced a surge in demand for natural resources. The illegal killing and trade of African and Asianland species—such
WILDLIFE FORENSICS TRAINING IN AFRICA HIGHLIGHTED AT Wildlife forensics training in Africa highlighted at Zambia meeting. Lusaka, Zambia, 26th November 2019—more than 50 wildlife forensic scientists from 14 countries across Africa joined colleagues from Europe and North America for the fifth African Wildlife Forensics Network this week in Lusaka to exchange news of the developments in tackling wildlife crime. FIGHTING ILLICIT WILDLIFE TRAFFICKING WWF Fighting illicit wildlife trafficking Page2 WWF WWF is one of the world’s largest and most experienced independent conservation organizations, with over 5 million supporters and a global networkactive in more than
STEPHANIE PENDRY CRAWFORD ALLAN JOYCE WU i Contents Foreword by the CITES Secretariat Acknowledgements How to use this guide The trade in traditional Asian medicine Fakes and forensics Identification based on ILLEGAL CAVIAR TRADE IN BULGARIA AND ROMANIA In 2011, a TRAFFIC study compiled for WWF revealed illegal caviar from Bulgaria and Romania was regularly being seized elsewhere in the EU. “Two years ago, attention was drawn to the need for Bulgaria and Romania to implement stronger controls over the caviar trade, but progress seems to be lacking”, said Kecse-Nagy. HARD TIMES FOR HARDWOOD: INDIGENOUS TIMBER AND THE TIMBER Title: Hard times for hardwood: Indigenous timber and the timber trade in Kenya (PDF, 2.8 MB) Author: Nina T. Marshall Subject: TRAFFIC East Southern Africa PublicationTRAFFIC | OUR STAFF
TRAFFIC has over 170 staff working on five continents towards the shared goal of reducing the pressure of unsustainable trade on natural biodiversity. Our team includes experts from a plethora of backgrounds. Whether biologists, conservationists, academics, researchers, communicators or NEW LEADERSHIP AT TRAFFIC New leadership at TRAFFIC. TRAFFIC is pleased to announce the appointment of Richard Scobey as its next Executive Director. Rick will assume his new role in mid-May 2021 and joins the organisation at a critical time as it works to inform and support action on wildlife trade challenges in the post-COVID world. TRAFFIC | WILDLIFE TRAPS The Wildlife TRAPS Project, financed by USAID and implemented by TRAFFIC in collaboration with IUCN, is designed to develop and deliver a suite of ground-breaking partnerships and pioneering approaches to tackle wildlife crime between Africa and Asia. Wildlife TRAPS uses targeted assessments, collaborative action planning, and innovative SUPPORTING LAW ENFORCEMENT Wildlife TRAPS. The Wildlife TRAPS Project is designed to develop and deliver a suite of ground-breaking partnerships and pioneering approaches to tackle wildlife crime between Africa and Asia. It includes working with a wide variety of businesses, companies, and financial industries, particularly through supporting global lawenforcement in
THE WILDLIFE TRAPS PROJECT Over the past decade, Asia has experienced a surge in demand for natural resources. The illegal killing and trade of African and Asianland species—such
WILDLIFE FORENSICS TRAINING IN AFRICA HIGHLIGHTED AT Wildlife forensics training in Africa highlighted at Zambia meeting. Lusaka, Zambia, 26th November 2019—more than 50 wildlife forensic scientists from 14 countries across Africa joined colleagues from Europe and North America for the fifth African Wildlife Forensics Network this week in Lusaka to exchange news of the developments in tackling wildlife crime. FIGHTING ILLICIT WILDLIFE TRAFFICKING WWF Fighting illicit wildlife trafficking Page2 WWF WWF is one of the world’s largest and most experienced independent conservation organizations, with over 5 million supporters and a global networkactive in more than
STEPHANIE PENDRY CRAWFORD ALLAN JOYCE WU i Contents Foreword by the CITES Secretariat Acknowledgements How to use this guide The trade in traditional Asian medicine Fakes and forensics Identification based on ILLEGAL CAVIAR TRADE IN BULGARIA AND ROMANIA In 2011, a TRAFFIC study compiled for WWF revealed illegal caviar from Bulgaria and Romania was regularly being seized elsewhere in the EU. “Two years ago, attention was drawn to the need for Bulgaria and Romania to implement stronger controls over the caviar trade, but progress seems to be lacking”, said Kecse-Nagy. HARD TIMES FOR HARDWOOD: INDIGENOUS TIMBER AND THE TIMBER Title: Hard times for hardwood: Indigenous timber and the timber trade in Kenya (PDF, 2.8 MB) Author: Nina T. Marshall Subject: TRAFFIC East Southern Africa Publication EFFECTIVE REGULATION AND MANAGEMENT OF WILD SPECIES OF 8 hours ago · Effective regulation and management of wild species of fauna and flora needed to strengthen biodiversity and health links. Cambridge, UK: 8th June 2021 - The current COVID-19 pandemic has put the spotlight on wildlife and the potential role of wild animals in the transmission of zoonotic disease, highlighting the intimate link between human, animal and environmental health. HUYA JOINS THE COALITION TO END WILDLIFE TRAFFICKING Huya Joins the Coalition to End Wildlife Trafficking Online. Beijing, China, 5th June 2021 - On World Environment Day, video game company Huya announces it is joining the Coalition to End Wildlife Trafficking Online (hereafter referred to as the "Coalition").Huya hopes to crackdown on the spread of harmful content related to wildlife through technical means and effective platform content NEW LEADERSHIP AT TRAFFIC New leadership at TRAFFIC. TRAFFIC is pleased to announce the appointment of Richard Scobey as its next Executive Director. Rick will assume his new role in mid-May 2021 and joins the organisation at a critical time as it works to inform and support action on wildlife trade challenges in the post-COVID world. CALLING FOR COMPASSION: COUNTERING VIETNAM'S SONGBIRD 1 day ago · Buddhist monks use spiritual philosophy to protect native species from Vietnam’s illegal songbird trade. Wild songbird populations are under threat from Vietnam’s illegal songbird trade, but a unique partnership between TRAFFIC and the Vietnam Central Buddhist Association (VCBA) is working to counter the unsustainable songbird pet trade among dharma audiences. CONSERVATION TECHNOLOGY The growing threats from illegal online activity requires a response to match. TRAFFIC, with our partners WWF, and the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW), has brought together a partnership between leading tech companies from across the world to spearhead an industry-wide commitment to reduce wildlife trafficking online by 80%by 2020.
UNABATED ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE PROMPTS URGENT CALL FOR Unabated illegal wildlife trade prompts urgent call for stronger action in the Lower Mekong. Bangkok, Thailand, 4th June 2021–A new video depicting some of the thousands of illegal wildlife parts and products found for sale in the Lower Mekong underscores the region’s continuing struggle to address wildlife crime and the need to ramp up anti-trafficking efforts. SOUTHEAST ASIA: AT THE HEART OF WILDLIFE TRADE Renewed game plan needed to tackle Southeast Asia’s wildlife trafficking problem. Petaling Jaya, Malaysia, 20th February 2020—Some 900,000 pangolins trafficked globally with significant proportions linked to Southeast Asia, over 200 tonnes of African Elephant ivory and 100,000 Pig-nosed Turtles seized in recent years: the scale of wildlife trafficking in Southeast Asia is incredible anda
TRAFFIC | WILDLIFE TRAPS The Wildlife TRAPS Project, financed by USAID and implemented by TRAFFIC in collaboration with IUCN, is designed to develop and deliver a suite of ground-breaking partnerships and pioneering approaches to tackle wildlife crime between Africa and Asia. Wildlife TRAPS uses targeted assessments, collaborative action planning, and innovative NEW SPOTLIGHT VIDEO SERIES: MEET THE AVIATION COMPANIES New spotlight video series: meet the aviation companies striving to protect wildlife from trafficking. Washington, D.C. 5th June - Today is World Environment Day, an ideal opportunity to celebrate some of the ROUTES partners that are championing the cause to keep illegal wildlife trade out of air transport with the launch of the ROUTES Partner Spotlight video series. JUNE 2021 FOR WILDLIFE CALLING FOR COMPASSION … 15 hours ago · 6 Respondents were asked about the species of birds that they currently own, and which ones they would ideally like to own (‘dream bird’). Red-whiskered Bulbul Pycnonotus jocosus is the most popular bird owned, traded and searched for in both Hanoi and HoChi Minh City.
COVID-19: TRAFFIC remains committed to our ongoing work towards a sustainable future for people and wildlife as the world navigates the current COVID-19 crisis. Download our briefing paper on _Wildlife trade, COVID-19 and zoonotic disease risks: shaping the response_
or visit our COVID-19 Resource Centre for information on TRAFFIC's response. We wish everyone the very best during this challenging time.* English
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WILDLIFE TRADE SPECIALISTS ACTION ON WILDLIFE TRADE working to ensure that wildlife trade is not a threat to the conservation of natureOUR MISSION
PROTECTING NATURAL BIODIVERSITY, SUPPORTING SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Wildlife trade is one of the world's most pressing conservation challenges, affecting hundreds of millions of people and thousands of wildlife species. TRAFFIC is a leading non-governmental organisation working globally on trade in wild animals and plants in the context of both biodiversity conservation and sustainable development. WORKING TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE, LEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE COMBATING WILDLIFE CRIME AND ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE FOCUS WILDLIFE TRADE ISSUES scroll through to explore our current conservation and sustainability priorities within global wildlife trade*
SHARK AND RAY TRADE
Unregulated fisheries and rampant over-exploitation is decimating many populations of sharks and rays ...Tell me more
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PANGOLIN TRADE
The world's most trafficked mammal; 1 million poached in a decade. At current trends, many face extinction in the wildTell me more
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ELEPHANTS AND IVORY TRADE 20,000 elephants are still being killed each year. Demand for ivory continues to threaten their long term survival ...Tell me more
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TRADE IN RHINO HORN
Three rhinos are poached each day. Highly organised criminal syndicates are funnelling rhino horn to Asian markets ...Tell me more
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TIMBER TRADE
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NEW EAST AFRICA ASSOCIATION OF PROSECUTORS WEBSITE TO ENHANCE REGIONAL COLLABORATION IN THE ENFORCEMENT AND PROSECUTION OF WILDLIFE CRIMENews Article
“WILDLIFE CONSERVATION 20” MESSAGE TO G20: INVEST IN NATURE OR FACE BIODIVERSITY COLLAPSE AND FURTHER PANDEMICSNews Article
LATEST REPORTS FROM THE FIELD: explore our latest reports, studies and assessments of global wildlife trade, available to view online or download. Please contact us should you require a printed copy. Visit our resource library for the full TRAFFIC publication archive. CORRUPTION IN THE USE OF PERMITS AND ALLOCATION OF ACCESS RIGHTSReport Launch
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