Wildlife trade crisis summit held

The 2nd Tanzania Comoros Trade Summit will be held in DAR ES SALAAM on the 17th September hosted by the EMBASSY of the Union of COMOROS in the United Republic of Tanzania and orgnanised in collaboration with 361 DEGREES.   TO PARTICIPATE AS EXHIBITOR CONTACT: +255787747918www.tanzaniacomoros.com

WHY PARTICIPATE AS AN EXHIBITOR? Increase your profits by taking advantage of one of the most lucrative emerging markets in the region. A highly targeted audience of industry...

Regional Summit to Stop Wildlife Crime and Advance Wildlife Conservation ...
AllAfrica.com
Arusha — A two-day Regional Summit to stop Wildlife Crime and Advance Wildlife Conservation was officially opened today by the President of the United Republic of Tanzania HE Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete at the EAC Headquarters in Arusha, Tanzania.

Arusha Summit Heightens Cooperation Against Wildlife Trafficking
AllAfrica.com
Catherine Novelli — This blog post by Catherine Novelli originally appeared on the State Department website on December 2. Novelli serves as the under secretary of state for economic growth, energy and the environment. Arusha Summit Marks New Level ...

>More than 40 countries including China and African states have signed a declaration aimed at stamping out the illegal trade in wildlife, in a move broadly welcomed by conservation groups.

Leaders from 40 states are gathering in London to discuss the illegal wildlife trade.

Coronavirus: Putting the spotlight on the global wildlife trade  Yahoo News AustraliaWildlife trade's link to coronaviruses and animal cruelty  The Humane Society of the United StatesCOVID-19 Should Make Us Rethink Our Destructive Relationship With the Natural World  SlateIt’s not too late to outlaw the wildlife industry  South China Morning PostNorwegian Experts Claim China Not Doing Enough to Prevent Another Pandemic  Sputnik InternationalView Full coverage on Google...

>A high level meeting of the  East African Community (EAC) which ended here at the weekend skipped the Burundi crisis despite rising concerns on the security situation in its member state.

>Tanzania yesterday reiterated its call to the international community to ban trade on ivory and rhino products in order to counter the escalating poaching of the critically endangered animals.

After-coronavirus, SE Asia strongly favours crackdown on wildlife trade, says WWF  ReutersCoronavirus: Putting the spotlight on the global wildlife trade  BBC NewsCoronavirus has finally made us recognise the illegal wildlife trade is a public health issue  ZME ScienceIt’s not too late to outlaw the wildlife industry  South China Morning PostWildlife trade's link to coronaviruses and animal cruelty  The Humane Society of the United StatesView Full coverage on Google...