US EditionPrince William says deeper global cooperation can win the fight against illegal wildlife trafficking
- The Prince of Wales announced at the United for Wildlife Summit that seven countries have committed to increasing intelligence-sharing and cooperation to combat money laundering in the illegal wildlife trade.
- He highlighted that wildlife populations have decreased by almost 70% in the last 50 years, with traffickers developing sophisticated networks to smuggle wildlife products.
- Criminal networks involved in the illegal wildlife trade are also responsible for trafficking drugs, arms, and people, making it a human crisis.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Singapore — Britain's Prince William said on Monday that seven countries — Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, Singapore, Britain and the United States — committed at a wildlife summit to deepen intelligence sharing and other cooperation to combat money laundering by international gangs engaged in the illegal wildlife trade. Speaking at the United for Wildlife Summit in Singapore, the Prince of Wales said that the world's wildlife popu…
Prince William says deeper global cooperation can win the fight against illegal wildlife trafficking
SINGAPORE (AP) — Britain's Prince William said Monday that seven countries — Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, Singapore, Britain and the United States — have committed at a wildlife summit to deepen their intelligence-sharing and other c
Prince William says deeper global cooperation can win the fight against illegal wildlife trafficking
SINGAPORE (AP) — Britain's Prince William said Monday that seven countries — Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, Singapore, Britain and the United States — have committed at a wildlife summit to deepen their intelligence-sharing and other c
Prince William says deeper global cooperation can win the fight against illegal wildlife trafficking
SINGAPORE (AP) — Britain’s Prince William said Monday that seven countries — Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, Singapore, Britain and the United States — have committed at a wildlife summit to deepen their intelligence-sharing and other cooperation to combat money laundering by international gangs engaged in the illegal wildlife trade. Speaking at the United for Wildlife Summit in Singapore, the Prince of Wales said the wildlife popu…
Prince William calls $20 billion poaching trade 'a battle that can and must be won' as wildlife population plummets 70% over 50 years
The criminal gangs that traffic rhino horn, tiger paws and pangolin scales also traffic drugs and arms, the prince said at the United for Wildlife Summit in Singapore.
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