Malaysia’s strong air connectivity positions its airports as vital gateways for global travel, tourism and trade, but also attractive targets for wildlife traffickers. An array ...

TRAFFIC joins fellow conservation organisations in urging Prime Minister Keir Starmer to take swift action adressing nature breakdown ...

In a significant step toward safeguarding Central Africa’s biodiversity, a recent high-level roundtable convened by TRAFFIC brought together Chinese and ...

It drives species to extinction. It fuels organised crime. It deepens poverty by stripping communities of livelihoods and resources. It damages ecosystems that mitigate climate change. It spreads ...

Outstanding dedication and extraordinary achievements in the fight against wildlife crime are once again set to take centerstage as the 2nd Wildlife ...

People are dying, daily life is being fragmented, businesses are failing, families and communities are suffering and there is enormous uncertainty about when things will begin to improve, never mind ...

TRAFFIC’s “HIGH FLYING: Insight into wildlife trafficking through India's airports” analysis found the trafficking of over 70,000 native and exotic wild animals, including their body parts or ...

These are just some of the shocking revelations contained in a new report, Empty Shells: An assessment of abalone poaching and trade from southern Africa, published today by TRAFFIC, the international ...

As a major global hub for wild plant trade, Germany bears a unique responsibility to transition the food, cosmetic, and pharmaceutical industries toward ...

In assessing the trafficking and illegal wildlife trade from the turn of the century, Southeast Asia: At the heart of wildlife trade shows just how persistent the problem has been. Authors also noted ...

TRAFFIC, together with its key partner UNODC canvassed the globe for cases, with valuable contributions from leading financial crime partners, to identify examples where financial investigation was ...

Exports included 975 different taxa listed under either CITES2 Appendix I (most endangered) or Appendix II (not necessarily threatened with extinction, but may become so unless trade is closely ...