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.

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Photo ©Jacqueline Cochrane

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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.

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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.

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From Hangberg to Hong Kong: organised crime and abalone trafficking

The illegal perlemoen trade is connecting South Africa’s poor coastal communities with diners in upmarket Hong Kong restaurants.

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AI can turn the tide on organised environmental crime in Africa

Artificial intelligence offers innovative solutions to the expensive and time-consuming business of policing environmental crimes.

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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

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Flora

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

Fauna

Lake Victoria: a convergence point for environmental crimes

Fauna

From Hangberg to Hong Kong: organised crime and abalone trafficking

Fauna

AI can turn the tide on organised environmental crime in Africa