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  1. 13 de may. de 2024 · Despite two decades of worldwide efforts, more than 4,000 precious wildlife species still fall prey to trafficking every year, a new report by the UN crime and drugs prevention office, UNODC,...

  2. Learn how illegal wildlife trade threatens many species and ecosystems, and what WWF is doing to stop it. Find out the causes, impacts, and examples of wildlife crime, and how you can help.

  3. 13 de may. de 2024 · Vienna, 13 May 2024. The UN Office on Drugs and Crime’s (UNODC) new World Wildlife Crime Report finds that – despite positive signs in reducing trafficking impacts for some iconic species like elephants and rhinoceros – wildlife trafficking overall has not been substantially reduced over two decades.

  4. TRAFFIC is driving action to reduce illegal trafficking and enhance benefits to people from legal and sustainable trade of wild species. As a global trusted advisor, we generate evidence, analysis, and solutions to strengthen global and national policy frameworks, and build responsible and fair supply chains.

  5. 2 de mar. de 2015 · UNDP supports countries to combat the illegal trade in wildlife, drawing on an integrated approach that includes diversifying rural livelihoods, managing human-wildlife conflict, and sharing the benefits from sustainable wildlife management. The brochure showcases UNDP's work, partnerships, and funding in this area.

  6. wwf.panda.org › discover › our_focusWildlife Trade | WWF

    WWF works to combat illegal and unsustainable wildlife trade, which threatens many species and undermines development. Learn about WWF's initiatives, projects and publications on wildlife trade issues.

  7. 16 de ago. de 2022 · The IUCN World Commission on Environmental Law (WCEL) welcomes the adoption of a resolution by the UN Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice to invite States to provide their views on a possible new protocol to the UN Convention against Transnational Organized Crime. The WCEL encourages its network of experts to engage in the intergovernmental process and share their opinions on the merits of a new protocol to end wildlife trafficking.