20 numbers to make you appreciate the extent of the world’s poaching problem
Global Post | 12 Feb 2014 | Tristan McConnell
NAIROBI, Kenya — The British government is holding an international conference in London Wednesday and Thursday on the illegal wildlife trade, aimed at protecting endangered species and ending an illicit business that threatens security and the environment. Among the worst affected species are Africa’s elephants and rhinos,… Full Story ? |
A day out at Pemba Bay, Mozambique
The Independent | 5 Feb 2014 | Sophie Scott Beissel
Due to weak laws and severe poverty, buying ivory is too easy in Mozambique, says conservationist Sophie Scott Beissel. Buying ivory is too easy in Mozambique, especially at ports like Pemba. At the beach front of the coastal town, two… Full Story ? |
African nations agree to a 10-year moratorium on ivory sales
Green Action News | 13 Feb 2014 | Adam Cruise
London, United Kingdom – Today, heads of state, ministers and officials of around 50 countries convened in London for a summit on illegal wildlife trade. The opening of the conference held at London’s Lancaster House, which was addressed by the… Full Story ? |
Wessa welcomes US ivory trading ban initiative
Daily News | 17 Feb 2014 | LAUREN ANTHONY
Durban – The US’s increased restrictions on ivory trade has sent out a global message about the devastating impact of wildlife crime. The Obama Administration recently announced its national strategy for combating wildlife crime, ahead of the London Conference for… Full Story ? |
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