Viet Nam and Chinalaunch landmark partnership to adopt sustainable traditional medicine (TM) practices that protect wildlife ...

As wildlife crime syndicates continue to exploit financial networks for their illegal activities, China's newly revised Anti-Money Laundering (AML) Law is a powerful step forward in protecting ...

Ha Long, January 10, 2025 - To address the tourist demand for wildlife products that are protected by national and international laws, the U.S. Agency for International Development’s (USAID) Saving ...

This research was conducted to provide a comprehensive understanding of the wild harvest and trade dynamics of medicinal and aromatic plants (MAPs) in Madagascar, and to highlight the legislative and ...

New research from TRAFFIC unveils rampant illegal trade of Southern Africa’s endangered succulent plants, pushing some of the world’s rarest botanical treasures toward extinction Over 1.6 million ...

A short film about forensic science being used to fight wildlife crime in Malawi has been shortlisted for a tve Global Sustainability Film Award. The 12-minute film ‘Crime Scene to Courtroom’ explains ...

TRAFFIC has over 170 staff working on five continents towards the shared goal of reducing the pressure of unsustainable trade on natural biodiversity. Our team includes experts from a plethora of ...

Our mission is to ensure that trade in wild species is legal and sustainable, for the benefit of the planet and people TRAFFIC’s mission is built on the long-term vision of the Kunming-Montreal Global ...

The trade in wild species is complex. Deepen your understanding with our tools and online courses that can help you act on illegal trade and enable you to support legal trade - regardless of whether ...

Made to endure astounding levels of poaching and illegal trade, pangolins are another wildlife victim of insatiable consumer demand from various Asian nations. There are eight species of pangolin, ...

Pangolins are thought to be the most trafficked mammal in the world, snatched from the wild due to demand for their scales which are mistakenly thought to have medicinal properties in traditional ...