The TRAFFIC Briefing Document outlines TRAFFIC’s recommendations and expert advice on many of the priority issues and all 51 ...

It was one of Malaysia’s most significant rhino horn seizures – 50 whole horns and pieces, declared as lobsters and hidden in the cab of a truck that was ...

TRAFFIC is proud to join the global “The Pledge We Want”, calling for equitable funding, recognition of rights, and meaningful access for Indigenous ...

With one in five people worldwide depending on wild plants, algae, and fungi for food and income, integrating the sustainable use of wild species into landscape restoration is not just beneficial—it ...

This week, the world lost one of its most extraordinary voices for nature. Dr Jane Goodall inspired generations with her ...

Wildlife traffickers in the Philippines exploit postal, courier, and online platforms to move tarantulas, reptiles, agarwood, and more. 75+ government agency, and courier representatives trained in ...

Cooperation, collaboration and communication are key in fighting the global crisis of illegal wildlife crime. Law-enforcement officials need to be better networked than the organised criminal gangs ...

Monitoring rhino horn trade in the post-pandemic landscape. Rhinoceros species are found in the wild in Africa and Asia and continue to be threatened across their range primarily due to the illegal ...

With one of the most important conservation meetings on the planet fast approaching, TRAFFIC and IUCN release research to support decisions on the list of wild species protected from unsustainable ...

For the first time, a comprehensive review of laws in 12 tiger range countries exposes critical gaps in legislation that may help facilitate the trafficking of tigers. The new report, Law of the Tiger ...