Results 201 to 210 of about 2,912 (241)
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Women and Wildlife Trafficking
"This volume examines women and wildlife trafficking via a bespoke collection of narratives, case studies and theoretical syntheses from diverse voices and disciplines.
Helen U. Agu, Meredith L. Gore
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2020
This chapter addresses wildlife trafficking in four sections: the nature and extent of the harm; the structure of wildlife trafficking (considered in terms of source, transit and market); regulation and control; and finally a discussion about wildlife trafficking as business enterprise.
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This chapter addresses wildlife trafficking in four sections: the nature and extent of the harm; the structure of wildlife trafficking (considered in terms of source, transit and market); regulation and control; and finally a discussion about wildlife trafficking as business enterprise.
+4 more sources
Policing wildlife trafficking in northeastern Mexico: the case of Tamaulipas in 2023-2024 [PDF]
Illegal wildlife trade is an environmental, economic, and social problem that threatens global public health and the security of countries. It is one of the main drivers of biodiversity loss on a global scale.
Carpio-DomÃnguez JOSÉ Luis
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The role of transit countries in global wildlife trafficking
This thesis explores the role of transit countries in the global trade of illegal wildlife. While much research has been conducted on source and destination countries, transit countries remain an under-researched link in this chain, even though they play
Gohar A Petrossian +2 more
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Reflecting on Wildlife Trafficking
2013The concluding chapter summarises the complicated nature of wildlife trafficking; from its pervasiveness, to its hidden nature; from the supply side, to the demand side; from the construction of victimhood, to the construction of offending; from the conflicting perspectives of those fighting against it, to the transnational collaborations.
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Interpol leads crackdown on wildlife trafficking
Veterinary Record, 2019Georgina Mills reports on recent work to tackle global wildlife crime.
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Wildlife Trafficking: Harms and Victimization
2016The Illegal Wildlife Trade (IWT), involving the illicit sale or exchange of wild animals and plants globally, is one of the fastest growing black markets in the world and is commonly positioned alongside the illegal drugs, arms, and human trafficking trades in regard to the economic values involved.
Jennifer Maher, Ragnhild Sollund
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