“VANISHING WILD: THE TRUE COST OF ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE” Wildlife trafficking isn’t simply a conservation problem. It is a global criminal enterprise turning living species into commodities. Accordin...

SEPANG: Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) is strengthening its role as a responsible global gateway through proactive efforts to curb illegal wildlife smuggling. Its operator, Malaysia Airports Holdings Bhd (MAHB), informed that the increasing level of sophistication of cross-border smuggling syndicates demands a higher level of awareness, early detection capabilities and continuous vigilance encompassing the entire airport ecosystem. Although border enforcement falls under the jurisdiction of the Malaysian Border Control and Protection Agency (AKPS) and related agencies such as the Wildlife and National Parks Protection Department (Perhilitan), MAHB stressed that airport operators play a critical supporting role, especially in the […]

The passenger was taken into custody.

As coordinator of the Wildlife Confiscations Network, Mandy Fischer helps match trafficked animals—from alligators to jaguars to baby monkeys—with sanctuaries and care facilities

A 50-year-old man was granted bail of N$4 000 after he was arrested for illegal possession of raw lion skin, teeth and oil in the Katima Mulilo Magistrate’s Court on Wednesday. The suspect, Erastus Tovoha, was arrested on Monday at the Liselo checkpoint after officers found the lion products in his bag during a routine search with the K-9 sniffer dog. Upon interrogation, Tovoha could not provide a permit and told the police he found a carcass at Lake Lyambezi and decided to take some parts. His case was postponed to 30 July for further investigations and to allow him to get legal representation. Magistrate Beatrice Sibalatani ordered him to remain in custody pending bail payment. The post Man granted bail of N$4 000 for illegal possession of lion body parts appeared first on The Namibian.

A chilling discovery in Indonesia. 🦧💀 Indonesian authorities have just dismantled a macabre wildlife skull trafficking ring, seizing 94 illegal items… | 15 comments on LinkedIn

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The global illegal wildlife trade shows no sign of slowing down, driven by specific market demands like food, perceived medicinal benefits, as ‘luxury’ items or for the pet trade.

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