Illegal logging and the Congo conflictOpen
Illegal charcoal trade in eastern DR CongoOpen
Illegal wildlife trafficking affects species populationOpen
Charcoal business in Virunga areaOpen
The illegal charcoal trade controlled by Al ShabaabOpen
Population growth in Sub-Saharan and Central AfricaOpen
Saiga antelope populationsOpen
Sub-Saharan Africa conflicts and the elephant rangeOpen
Environmental crime networkOpen
Rhino, and other wildlife, smuggling routes to and from NepalOpen
Forests and conflictsOpen
Taxation system in eastern DR Congo conflict zone - CNDP taxation on local resourcesOpen
Wood charcoal production in AfricaOpen
Major environmental crimesOpen
Illegal logging methodsOpen
Sturgeon catch in the Caspian Sea and caviar importsOpen
Wood and wood products from tropical countries to Europe and the United StatesOpen
Illegal logging and log launderingOpen
The bushmeat chain reactionOpen
Brazilian Amazone: Law enforcement operations cause 76% reduction in deforestationOpen
The charcoal supply chainOpen

The Environmental Crime Crisis

Given the alarming pace, level of sophistication, and globalized nature that illegal trade in wildlife has now notoriously achieved, UNEP initiated a Rapid Response Assessment to provide some of the latest data, analysis, and broadest insights into the phenomenon. Tackling illegal wildlife trade demands this examination of the relationship between the environmental resources at stake,…

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  • Year:
    19/06/2014

The Environmental Crime Crisis

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