Wildlife and land-use conflict in Central Africa

Fauna / Wildlife and land-use conflict in Central Africa

Wildlife crime in Central Africa is a pressing concern and states must address land disputes for security and biodiversity.

Click on image for full size infographic

Photo ©Jacqueline Cochrane

Flora

How is Southern Africa dealing with trafficking in plants and reptiles?

This event explores responses to prevent and combat the growing illegal trade in wildlife.

Fauna

Lake Victoria: a convergence point for environmental crimes

Criminals target loopholes in Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania’s security force operations to exploit the lake’s ecosystem for profit.

Fauna

ENACT research helps Kenya cut illegal sandalwood trade

ISS worked with Kenyan police and forestry officers to significantly reduce the lucrative illicit trade in sandalwood.

Fauna

Cheetah numbers decreasing fast in the Horn of Africa

A multi-pronged approach by government agencies in the Horn of Africa and the Arabian Peninsula is essential to curb cheetah trafficking.

More +

ENACT is funded by the European Union

ENACT is implemented by the Institute for Security Studies in partnership with
INTERPOL and the Global Initiative against Transnational Organized Crime.

Fauna / Wildlife and land-use conflict in Central Africa

Share

Tags

Related

Flora

How is Southern Africa dealing with trafficking in plants and reptiles?

Fauna

Lake Victoria: a convergence point for environmental crimes

Fauna

ENACT research helps Kenya cut illegal sandalwood trade

Fauna

Cheetah numbers decreasing fast in the Horn of Africa