WildAid's mission is to end the illegal and unsustainable wildlife trade by reducing demand for wildlife through public awareness campaigns and providing comprehensive field protection.
Take urgent action to end poaching and trafficking of protected species of flora and fauna and address both demand and supply of illegal wildlife products.
Despite the global attention on wildlife crime, the international responses to date have largely focussed on strengthening law enforcement efforts and reducing consumer demand for illegally sourced wildlife commodities.
Despite being listed as a World Heritage Site in Danger for 20 years, threats to the park remain highly critical and include oil exploration, armed conflict, illegal wildlife trade and occupation.
The'Buenos Aires Declaration on Travel& Tourism and Illegal Wildlife Trade' sets out specific actions that the sector can take to address this challenge.
The number of new illegal wildlife products observed by TRAFFIC online fell dramatically, as did the total number of such advertisements: In January 2012, TRAFFIC discovered almost 30,000 advertisements for five illegal wildlife products on 15 websites then surveyed.
According to information released at the press conference, since 2013, Beijing Forest Police has cracked 222 cases involving illegal wildlife trade and arrested 108 suspects.
Countries like the US, Peru China, Mozambique and Britain have passed or bolstered existing legislation designed to enhance efforts to combat the illegal wildlife trade and reduce risks to security.
Commitments to combat the illegal wildlife trade in particular species have been made in a number of other meetings, and we stress the urgent need for their full implementation.
While habitat loss and climate change play a role in species extinction, the illegal wildlife trade is arguably the largest driving factor in species loss.
According to information released at the news conference, since 2013, the Beijing Forest Police have cracked 222 cases involving illegal wildlife trade and arrested 108 suspects.
In summer 2012, WWF and TRAFFIC launched a global Illegal Wildlife Trade campaign to raise the profile of illegal wildlife trade as a serious crime and to spur governments and international institutions to tackle it as such.
Law enforcers are being trained this week on how to identify threatened reptile species and familiarize themselves with international wildlife protection policies in an effort to combat illegal wildlife trade in the ASEAN region.
With this commitment, ANA intends to strengthen efforts to prohibit the transport of illegal wildlife and products and contribute to the achievement of the UN Sustainable Development Goals(* 2).
The illegal wildlife trade is a multi-billion dollar business that will continue to thrive so long as the demand for the animals and animal parts persists.
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