Related content
Our Focus: Wildlife and Forest Crime
What is wildlife and forest crime? ICCWC considers ‘wildlife’ to include all wild fauna and flora, including animals, birds and fish, as well as timber and non-timber forest products. ‘Wildlife crime’ refers to the illegal taking, trading (supplying, selling or trafficking), importing, exporting, processing, possessing, obtaining and consumption of wild...
4th Global Meeting of Wildlife Enforcement Networks
4th Global Meeting of Wildlife Enforcement Networks The Secretariat of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), in cooperation with its partners from the International Consortium on Combating Wildlife Crime (ICCWC) and with generous funding support from the United States of America convened...
Wildlife Enforcement Networks (WENs)
What are Wildlife Enforcement Networks? Regional and inter-regional cooperation is essential to combating wildlife trafficking effectively. A number of networks with different purposes and objectives focused on combating wildlife crime, and with varying degrees of formality and organization, have been developed across the world. In most cases these networks are...