But there are also huge volumes of international wildlife trade, both legal and illegal, within the region, and between South-east Asian countries and external trading partners. South-east Asia, ...
wildlife conservation agencies in South Asian countries met recently with the aim of collaborating in wildife law enforcement in the region. The meeting was held under the aegis of the recently setup ...
Experts from seven countries have laid the foundation for a South Asia Wildlife Enforcement Network (SAWEN) as a coordinated regional response to combat illegal poaching and trafficking. Kathmandu, ...
Asia’s landscapes, coastlines and oceans pulse with a mix of curious creatures and well-loved charismatic species. Yet, it has always been overshadowed by Africa as a wildlife destination.
COVID-19 curbs have resulted in a sharp drop in the illicit trade, but the industry is poised to bounce back hard as travel restrictions ease. Chinese demand for animal parts has many Southeast ...
According to South Korea's National Institute of Ecology, almost 6,200 wildlife species now call the DMZ home. In particular, 38% of the endangered species of the Korean peninsula live in the zone.