The global trade in marine ornamental fish is worth over USD1 billion and involves annual trade in 40 million individual fish ...

A critical new strategy is now in development for the Himalayas, as 50 leading global experts convened in Chongqing, China, ...

The TRAFFIC Briefing Document outlines TRAFFIC’s recommendations and expert advice on many of the priority issues and all 51 ...

TRAFFIC is proud to join the global “The Pledge We Want”, calling for equitable funding, recognition of rights, and meaningful access for Indigenous ...

For the first time, a comprehensive review of laws in 12 tiger range countries exposes critical gaps in legislation that may help facilitate the trafficking of tigers. The new report, Law of the Tiger ...

What if we could protect the world’s forests and support the communities who rely on them — simply by making smarter decisions about how we trade wild plants? Today, TRAFFIC is proud to launch a major ...

Interpol have confirmed the seizure of nearly 20,000 live animals – all endangered or protected species – in an operation that involved intelligence gathering across 138 countries. Operation Thunder ...

HANOI, December 4, 2024 – The trade of elephants, rhinos, pangolins, and tigers and their products is prohibited or restricted under Vietnamese law. Wildlife trade online is also regulated by the ...

International cooperation leading to hundreds of endangered animals being repatriated to Madagascar after being seized by police in Thailand has been hailed as an unprecedented success. David Newton, ...

An interactive, data-driven platform to monitor timber trade and provide law enforcement agencies with a shortcut to help detect and stop illegal shipments. The international trade in timber is ...

For the first time, TRAFFIC partnered with Philippine anti-money laundering authorities and experts to hold training that helps law enforcers prosecute wildlife criminals with anti-money laundering ...

After decades of severe poaching, illegal trade, and habitat loss, some tiger populations appear to be very slowly recovering. But they remain highly endangered, and evolving demand for new tiger ...