China is seeking approval at the 57th meeting of the standing Committee of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered species (CITEs), in July 2008, to become a CITEs approved
ivory trading nation...
Not exact matches
Next week, three
nations — Zimbabwe, Namibia, and South Africa — are expected to offer proposals for restarting a legal
ivory trade.
In 1989, EIA's groundbreaking exposé revealed rampant elephant poaching and a booming global
ivory trade, perpetrated by a network of criminals and corrupt officials in Africa and in importing
nations.
We campaign for elephant range states and
ivory consumer
nations like Japan to ban existing legal domestic
ivory trade and crack down on poachers and organized criminals by enacting and enforcing tough laws and regulations.
«The Government of Japan is not only promoting
trade in illegal
ivory to sustain its
ivory traders, but is also sabotaging international efforts to ban the domestic
ivory trade by China and other
nations,» said EIA president Allan Thornton.
Last October 180 member
nations of the Convention on International
Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) agreed unanimously to close domestic ivory markets where they contribute to illegal trade or poac
Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) agreed unanimously to close domestic
ivory markets where they contribute to illegal
trade or poac
trade or poaching.
In September, Chinese President Xi Jingping and President Obama said their
nations would work more closely together to close the
ivory trade.