Tokyo Conference Strengthens Global Wildlife Protection

Tokyo Conference Strengthens Global Wildlife Protection

The 2014 Tokyo World Wildlife Conference focused on combating illegal wildlife trade, emphasizing the role of customs, evidence-based decision-making, and data empowerment. The conference promoted international collaboration, particularly between Africa and Asia, aiming to enhance global wildlife protection efforts and build a future of harmonious coexistence between humans and nature. It highlighted the importance of strengthened customs enforcement and the use of data to inform effective conservation strategies.

Malawi Customs Strengthened Against Wildlife Trafficking

Malawi Customs Strengthened Against Wildlife Trafficking

The INAMA Project aims to enhance the capacity of Malawi Customs to combat illegal wildlife trade. Through diagnostic assessments, training implementation, and risk management workshops, the project assists Malawi Customs in building risk defenses. It strengthens cooperation with customs administrations of other countries to jointly address the global challenge of illegal wildlife trade, protect endangered species, maintain national security, and facilitate trade. The project ultimately contributes to a more secure and sustainable future by mitigating risks associated with wildlife trafficking.

WCO Enhances Malawis Wildlife Trafficking Fight

WCO Enhances Malawis Wildlife Trafficking Fight

The World Customs Organization's INAMA project is helping the Malawi Revenue Authority enhance its risk management capabilities to combat illegal wildlife trade. Through diagnostics, training, and collaboration, the project aims to improve the risk management framework, enhance risk analysis skills, strengthen international cooperation, and increase detection efficiency. It also focuses on raising public awareness to collectively combat illegal trade and protect endangered species. The project ultimately contributes to a more effective and coordinated response to wildlife trafficking in Malawi.

Malawi Strengthens Wildlife Trade Enforcement Via INAMA Project

Malawi Strengthens Wildlife Trade Enforcement Via INAMA Project

The World Customs Organization's INAMA Project aims to enhance the capacity of developing countries' customs administrations to combat illegal wildlife trade. From 2019-2020, the project conducted risk management capacity assessment and enhancement activities in Malawi. Through training and cooperation, it helped the Malawi Revenue Authority strengthen risk identification and response, and promoted regional collaboration to combat illegal wildlife trade and protect endangered species. The project focused on improving customs officials' skills in detecting and intercepting illegal wildlife products.

Global Logistics Firms Combat Illegal Wildlife Trade

Global Logistics Firms Combat Illegal Wildlife Trade

The global logistics industry plays a crucial role in combating illegal wildlife trafficking. By strengthening collaboration, raising industry awareness, and applying technological innovation to build a zero-tolerance logistics ecosystem, we can effectively disrupt the illegal wildlife trade chain, protect biodiversity, and promote sustainable development. The industry's commitment to corporate responsibility is essential in preventing the transportation of illegal wildlife products and ensuring a more ethical and sustainable future for both the logistics sector and the planet.

Kenyas Safarilink Aviation Enhances Wildlife Airspace Safety

Kenyas Safarilink Aviation Enhances Wildlife Airspace Safety

This article highlights the safety assurance system of Safarilink Aviation Limited in Kenya. The airline successfully passed the IATA Standard Safety Assessment (ISSA) audit, with registration valid until 2026. This demonstrates the airline's commitment to meeting international safety standards in its operations, ensuring reliable and safe air travel for its passengers. The ISSA certification underscores Safarilink's dedication to providing a secure and dependable flying experience.

01/27/2026 Airlines
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WCO Strengthens Zambias Crackdown on Wildlife Trafficking

WCO Strengthens Zambias Crackdown on Wildlife Trafficking

The World Customs Organization (WCO), through the WCO-INAMA project, supports Zambia Customs in enhancing its intelligence capabilities to combat the illegal trade in endangered species. Expert teams provide strategic guidance covering intelligence gathering, analysis, dissemination, risk management, and international cooperation. The project also promotes technology empowerment, aiming to promote Zambia's sustainable development and safeguard its green future. This initiative strengthens Zambia's ability to protect its natural resources and combat wildlife crime, contributing to global conservation efforts and fostering a more secure and sustainable environment.

China Tightens Wildlife Trade Rules to Boost Conservation

China Tightens Wildlife Trade Rules to Boost Conservation

The Endangered Species Import and Export Management Office of the People's Republic of China, in conjunction with the General Administration of Customs, has issued an announcement updating the 'Import and Export Commodity Catalogue of Wild Fauna and Flora Species'. This aims to strengthen the supervision of wild fauna and flora import and export, ensuring international trade complies with relevant conventions. Enterprises and individuals are required to carefully review the latest catalogue, abide by laws and regulations, and jointly maintain biodiversity.

Malawi Boosts Wildlife Trafficking Crackdown with WCO Aid

Malawi Boosts Wildlife Trafficking Crackdown with WCO Aid

The WCO is assisting the Malawi Revenue Authority in enhancing its intelligence capabilities to combat illegal wildlife trade. This support includes providing expert assistance and training to strengthen the implementation of the CITES convention. The initiative aims to build a global enforcement network to effectively address wildlife trafficking. By improving intelligence gathering and analysis, the Malawi Revenue Authority will be better equipped to identify and intercept shipments of illegal wildlife products, contributing to the protection of endangered species and the disruption of criminal networks involved in this illicit trade.

Customs Agencies Crack Down on Global Wildlife Trafficking

Customs Agencies Crack Down on Global Wildlife Trafficking

The World Customs Organization (WCO) actively responds to World Environment Day, emphasizing the importance of biodiversity conservation. Customs play a crucial role in sustainable development by combating environmental crimes such as illegal wildlife trade, timber trade, hazardous waste shipments, and IUU fishing. The WCO supports its member customs in addressing environmental challenges through capacity building, intelligence networks, and international cooperation, contributing to the protection of our planet.