1. The International Consortium on Combating Wildlife Crime
to a significant degree, wildlife crime has yet to be viewed, and accordingly responded to, as ‘mainstream’ crime.
Is wildlife crime serious?
Assessing the scale of wildlife crime is very difficult. This is partly
http://www.cites.org/eng/prog/iccwc.php - 19.8kb
2. Summary Records, CITES Animals Committee, 14th Meeting, 1998
Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies
noted that his organization's members had marked millions of animals and had
a great deal of experience to contribute. He noted particularly that the Parties
needed to consider the
http://www.cites.org/common/notif/1999/16-summary.shtml - 230.0kb
3. ICCWC Information Note
to a significant degree, wildlife crime has yet to be viewed, and accordingly responded to, as ‘mainstream’ crime.
Is wildlife crime serious?
Assessing the scale of wildlife crime is very
http://www.cites.org/eng/prog/ICCWC.shtml - 24.3kb
4. Wildlife trade policy reviews
on social dynamics and wildlife trade and lessons learned
from the national wildlife trade policy review process [in
English, French and Spanish]
Framework
for
http://www.cites.org/eng/prog/policy/index.shtml - 23.0kb
5. Press releases: Archives
stronger action to combat wildlife crime
7
September 2004: CITES conference on wildlife trade to consider introducing
new rules for high-value fish and
http://www.cites.org/eng/news/press/index.shtml - 36.8kb
6. Press releases
generation of e-tools for wildlife conservation
13 March 2009: CITES
gets to grips with a slippery problem
20 February 2009:
http://www.cites.org/eng/news/press/index.php - 33.1kb
7. Resolution Conf. 11.1 (Rev. CoP15)
CONSIDERING the number of wildlife trade problems that occur between the South and the North, and the significant influence of the Standing Committee in deciding the status of the affected species listed in the Appendices;
CONSIDERING that
http://www.cites.org/eng/res/11/11-01R15.shtml - 44.3kb
8. Resolution Conf. 11.3 (Rev. CoP15)
can cause serious damage to wildlife resources, reduce the effectiveness of wildlife management programmes, undermine and threaten legal and sustainable trade particularly in the developing economies of many producing countries; THE CONFERENCE
http://www.cites.org/eng/res/11/11-03R15.shtml - 27.8kb
Information Centre of