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China’s Obsession with Rhino Horns is Sending South African Rhino Deaths Through the Roof

12/19/2013

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Source:  Qz.com

By
Gwynn Guilford

One of the world’s flashiest luxury items isn’t made of gold or sold by Hermès. It adorns the snouts of rhinoceroses. That explains why poachers killed 946 of them in South Africa so far in 2013, 42% more than in 2012.

That’s grim news given that something like 85% of the planet’s rhinos live in South Africa. At this rate, the animals will be extinct by 2032, say researchers. Though the country has stepped up poaching arrests this year, its authorities clearly can’t keep up.

What’s behind all the bloodshed? As we’ve covered in the past, pulverized rhino horn is coveted in Vietnam as both a designer party drug and a cancer cure. That’s driven the price of a rhino horn to between $45,000 and $60,000 per kilogram ($21,000-27,000 per pound).

But in recent years, Chinese demand for rhino horn has picked up more than most realize, as Tom Milliken, an expert in illegal wildlife trafficking, told China Dialogue. He says demand from southern Chinese provinces, such as Guangdong and Guangxi, is particularly strong.

“Their culture might be similar to what we have seen in Vietnam, where rhino horn is not often used as medicine but rather a product that provides status for its owners,” says Milliken. “This is what’s driving the trade in Vietnam, and may be part of what’s driving the new trade in China.”

He points to an 80% increase in rhino horn seizures in China in the last few years. While this shows that Chinese authorities are cracking down, it also offers a clue about the magnitude of China’s rising demand. (Interpol estimates that authorities confiscate only about 10% of illicit contraband, reports China Dialogue.)

And though seizures of cargo containers have picked up, so too has a trend in Chinese tourists purchasing rhino horns in Vietnam, something Milliken has tracked. That squares with a recent investigative report by conservationist Karl Ammann, who witnessed Chinese tourists snapping up rhino horn prayer bead bracelets in a village outside of Hanoi for about $15,000 a pop.

It also explains an uptick in activity elsewhere in the world. Those yields are promising enough to drive an elaborate global trade in rhino contraband. For example, Texas has emerged as the US’s rhino horn smuggling epicenter due to its taxidermy auction business, reports the Dallas Morning News. Last month, US authorities convicted a smuggler associated with the Rathkeale Rovers, an Irish organized crime outfit that’s been behind a spate of rhino head heists in museums throughout Europe. From Texas, horns typically go to New York or California, where they’re sold on to buyers in Asia. Graphs.

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US Judge Tells Irish Criminal - You Look Like a Nervous Wreck

11/5/2013

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Source:  Breakingnews.ie

An Irishman linked to a criminal clan pleaded guilty today to charges he used forged documents to sell horns from endangered black rhinos to a New York collector for more than £30,000.

Michael Slattery wept, rubbed his face and waved his arms before entering the plea in federal court in Manhattan, prompting US District Judge John Gleeson to comment: “You look like a nervous wreck.”

Slattery, 23, told the judge he barely knows how to read but understood the trafficking charges.

“I knew I was doing wrong,” he said.

Asked later by the judge how he was doing in jail, Slattery claimed that one inmate had threatened to “spin my head off”, and that he’d overheard conversations about how a murder suspect “wanted me to sleep with him.”

They cited a letter from gardaí linking him to a criminal network based in the Co Limerick village of Rathkeale that is suspected in dozens of thefts of rhino horns across Europe.

In Rathkeale, the gang have purchased “most of the real estate in this town in recent years and shown incredible signs of wealth,” the letter said.

According to Europol, thieves known as the Rathkeale Rovers have targeted museums, galleries, zoos, auction houses, antique dealers and private collections in Britain, continental Europe, the United States and South America.

It says they were behind a heist this year by masked men who stole stuffed rhinoceros heads containing eight valuable horns from the warehouse of Ireland’s National Museum. More....

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Museums and Illicit Trafficking of Wildlife

10/20/2013

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Source:  Icomnatistethics.wordpress.com

The International Herald Tribune just reported that in Zimbabwe last Wednesday a court sentenced a poacher to more than 15 years in prison for poisoning and killing elephants with cyanide. This incident comes just a day after the Zimbabwean Parks and Wildlife Authority said 100 elephants had been killed by cyanide for their ivory in a single national park in just over a month.

Hunting elephants for ivory and rhinos for horn is a huge international black market heading in Asia and the Middle East for ornaments, as talismans and for use in traditional medicine. A hundred elephants have died in Hwange National Park alone due to cyanide poisoning and 12 people have since been arrested and four have been convicted and sentenced.

The Convention on Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) reports that  annually, “international wildlife trade is estimated to be worth billions of dollars and to include hundreds of millions of plant and animal specimens. The trade is diverse, ranging from live animals and plants to a vast array of wildlife products derived from them, including food products, exotic leather goods, wooden musical instruments, timber, tourist curios and medicines. Levels of exploitation of some animal and plant species are high and the trade in them, together with other factors, such as habitat loss, is capable of heavily depleting their populations and even bringing some species close to extinction.”

Natural history museums should be thinking deeply about this topic. Aside from the ethical mandate to protect populations from which their specimens come, there is also a pressing issue – theft of increasingly valuable specimens responding to a burgeoning black market. In 2011 a rash of thefts of rhino horn began from museums across the UK and Europe. At the time of writing, at least 200 such robberies have taken place from museums and private collections in Europe alone in an epidemic that has spread across five continents. This has prompted many museums to take rhinoceros material off display to replace it with replicas. More....

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Rhino Horn Trafficker Arrested and Detained

9/18/2013

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Source:  Enewspf.com

Earlier today, a federal magistrate judge in Brooklyn detained an Irish national who was arrested on Saturday and charged in a complaint for false labeling in connection with his alleged role in international rhinoceros horn smuggling in violation of the Lacey Act.  The arrest and charge is a result of “Operation Crash,” a nationwide effort led by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (FWS) and the Justice Department to investigate and prosecute those involved in the black market trade of endangered rhinoceros horns.

The Department of Justice filed a complaint in federal court in the Eastern District of New York alleging that Michael Slattery, Jr., a 25-year-old Irish national, fraudulently purchased a set of black rhinoceros horns in Texas and then travelled to New York and used a falsified document to sell the horns for $50,000. 

The charge and arrest were announced by Loretta E. Lynch, United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York, and Robert G. Dreher, Acting Assistant Attorney General for the Justice Department’s Environmental and Natural Resources Division.

According to the complaint filed in on September 14, 2013, in 2010 Slattery traveled from England to Texas to acquire black rhinoceros horns.  Slattery and others then used a day laborer with a Texas driver’s license as a straw buyer to purchase two horns from an auction house in Austin.  The complaint charges that Slattery and his group then traveled to New York where they presented a fraudulent Endangered Species Bill of Sale and sold those two and two other horns to an individual for $50,000.

According to court records and government statements made in court, Slattery is a member of The Rathkeale Rovers (also known as the “Irish Travelers”), which are tight-knit extended family groups that live a nomadic lifestyle.  The group leverages the rising price for rhinoceros horns in the black market to be used for traditional medicines and carving. More....

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Irish Sunday Mirror Investigates the Irish Traveller Gang Who Steal and Trade in Precious Rhino Horn

9/15/2013

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Source:  Irishmirror.ie

By
Adelina Campos

US agents are closing in on the gang of Rathkeale Rovers involved in the illegal trade in rhino horns.

Security sources have revealed that arrests of Irish criminals operating in the States are imminent, as investigating officers for the US Fish And Wildlife Service have stepped up efforts to put a stop to the contraband sale of ivory.

Its Deputy Chief of Law Enforcement Edward Grace said that a group of rogue Travellers from Rathkeale, Co Limerick are being targeted by ‘Operation Crash’, an ongoing criminal investigation in the black market rhino horn trade.

He said: “At this point, we have arrested 14 people. We have seven convictions but we also have almost 100 subjects (suspects) involved worldwide in this investigation.

“We’ve been working with the gardai, we’ve been working with Europol, and with the South African national police and others, for this operation”

He revealed: “Rathkeale Rovers are among the suspects. “Our investigation is only at midway point right now. There are still more suspects and there will be more arrests, and more guilty pleas by the end of the year.”

Mr Grace added that there was a “possible” link between the Irish criminals operating in the States, and the 19 members of a Traveller gang who were arrested last Tuesday in Northern Ireland and England during a Europol-led operation.

The 17 men and two women who were caught are believed to be mainly Irish nationals with English addresses.

And gardai from the Criminal Assets Bureau raided solicitors’ offices and properties in Limerick and Cork earlier this week as part of the European-wide investigation.

Mr Grace admitted that the illegal rhino horn trade only became a concern in America after a group of Irish criminals set up a crime ring over there.

In 2010, Richard O’Brien and Michael Hegarty were jailed for six months in Colorado after trying to buy four rhino horns for $17,000 (£12,800).

Agent Grace said: “Our investigation – Operation Crash – started because we began getting information that there were a couple of groups of Irish individuals that had been coming into the United States to buy rhino horn. More....

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White Rhino Shot As Poaching Increases In Kenya

8/14/2013

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Source:  Gadling.com

By Sean McLachlan

A white rhino has been killed by poachers in Nairobi National Park in Kenya, the BBC reports. While it's the first time in six years that a rhino has been killed in the park, unfortunately the poaching of rhinos in Kenya has been on the rise in recent years.

Kenyan authorities say that 35 rhinos have been killed in their country this year. What makes this incident unusual is that the park is only four miles from downtown Nairobi. Most poachers prefer more remote locations, but the high prices international buyers will pay for rhino horn are making criminals increasingly bold. One group of robbers even stole four rhino heads from an Irish museum.

Police in many African countries are getting tough on poachers. There have been firefights and even a plan to use unmanned drones to search for poachers.

While policing can be effective (over in Asia, Nepal's rhino population is rebounding) the only thing that will stop the poaching of rhinos is to stop the demand. Rhino horns are valued in East Asian folk medicine, as are body parts from various other animals. Until these countries get serious about changing attitudes in their human population, Africa's wildlife population will continue to be threatened.
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Inside the Global Industry That's Slaughtering Africa's Elephants

6/6/2013

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Source:  Theatlantic.com

By Matthew Scully

"Please, I would like to ask all those who have positions of responsibility in economic, political and social life, and all men and women of goodwill: let us be protectors of creation, protectors of God's plan inscribed in nature, protectors of one another and of the environment. Let us not allow omens of destruction and death to accompany the advance of this world!"

- Pope Francis, March 19

Destruction and Death, as Pope Francis offered this homily in St. Peter's Square, had just left the scene in the central African nation of Chad, where in a single night in mid-March 89 elephants were slaughtered for their tusks. Reports described the ivory poachers as 50 or so men on camel and horseback, speaking Arabic, armed with AK-47s, and presumed to be the same band that came over from Sudan last year to execute more than 450 elephants in Cameroon -- on that foray, dispatching their victims with rocket-propelled grenades.

Unless Western and African nations can turn things around fast, in order to protect the 400,000 or so left, then the elephants of Africa, pretty much all of them, will soon be gone. In Chad, near the Cameroon border to the south, they left their mark by sparing not even the 33 pregnant females and 15 elephant calves, and by hacking off the tusks while some of the creatures were still alive. There were four park rangers on duty that night, short a fifth guard who was murdered by poachers last year. But they were far away at the time, and, in any case, would have been helpless against overwhelming force. Among other problems, the elephant preserve is about 850 square miles, a big stretch of creation for just four guys to protect. More....

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Grisly Truth Behind Rhino Poaching: Rotting Carcass of Majestic Beast Slaughtered for Horns That are Worth More than Gold Discovered in South Africa

4/10/2013

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Source:  Dailymail.co.uk

Lying lifeless on the bleached grass of a South African game reserve is the latest rhino to fall victim to poachers in their ruthless pursuit of the creatures' valuable horns.

This grisly photographs reflect the damage wrought by increasing numbers of poachers eager to exploit demand for rhino horn - which now has a street value higher than gold in some countries.

The rhino, which was shot at the Nwanetsi picnic site on the famous game reserve, is the 203rd to be poached in South Africa this year alone.

A total of 60 poachers have been arrested in South Africa in 2013 - 36 of those in Kruger National Park.

South Africa, which is home to an estimated 21,000 rhinos, saw more than 660 of the creatures slaughtered by poachers for their horns last year - an all-time high.

The illegal trade in rhino horn - used for centuries in Chinese medicine - is being fuelled by demand in the Far East, where it now fetches more on the black market than its equivalent weight in gold.

The problem is not confined to Africa; there have also been cases of wild rhinoceros horns being stolen from European museums, galleries and auction houses.

The boom in the trade has prompted scientists at the Scottish Government's Science and Advice for Scottish Agriculture (SASA) to begin collating a rhino DNA database to help snare poachers.

SASA scientists have announced they are to send out sampling kits to museums and zoos across the UK to collect rhino DNA.

The samples will be analysed to create a DNA database, which will help trace the origin of any stolen rhino horn intercepted by the police or customs.

It was discovered that even DNA from 100-year-old horns from museums can be used in the database after the National Museum of Scotland took part in a pilot study with SASA.

The aim of the project is to protect exhibits and also rhinos in zoos from criminal gangs who steal and sell rhino horn for thousands of pounds on the black market. More....

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DNA Database to Fight Rhino Horn Theft

4/9/2013

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Source:  UPI.com

A new DNA database of all the rhinoceros horn in Britain is being created in an attempt to stem the illegal theft and trade in the horns, officials said. British museums and other institutions holding rhino horns have been asked to provide samples as the National Wildlife Crime Unit creates its DNA database, the BBC reported Tuesday.

"The illegal trade in endangered species is one of our six wildlife crime priorities and, within that, the number one issue for us is the illegal trade in rhino horn," unit head Nevin Hunter said.

Poaching of rhinos and the illegal trade in their horns is being driven by high prices paid in China and Vietnam where the horns are considered a cure for many human maladies.

Stealing antique rhino horn kept in British museums and collections can bring similar profits with much lower risks than poaching, officials said.

"Thieves fleeing from a county museum are unlikely to get shot," a curator at one British museum told the BBC.

At least 20 criminal incidents involving rhino horn have been reported in Britain in the last two years, authorities said, involving organized crime at a high level.

"They know how to obtain the horn and they know how to dispose of it -- you can't just sell it on eBay," wildlife crime officer Andy Long said.

The DNA database will deter thieves and enable officers to secure more convictions, authorities said.

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In Paris, Even Dead Elephants Aren't Safe from Ivory Poachers

4/4/2013

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Source:  IFAW.org

By Jason Bell

If there’s any doubt that poachers will go to any length to illegally acquire ivory, then a recent news report should dispel it.

About a week ago, the Parisian police nabbed a thief who broke into the Paris Natural History Museum and used a chain saw to lop off the tusk of an elephant on display.

The elephant had been given to King Louis XIV by the king of Portugal in 1668. The historical value of the tusk, which weighs 3 kilos, outweighs its value on the black market, according to the museum’s curator.

It just goes to show you that the demand for ivory is so great that not even dead elephants are safe from poachers.

This is the first I’ve heard of an attempt to steal ivory from a museum. However, there have been a number of thefts of rhino horn from museums in Europe in recent years. Video.

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Indian Wildlife Park Battles Rhino Horn Poachers

1/10/2013

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Source:  News.msn.com

By Denis D. Gray

An endangered one-horned Indian rhinoceros is under constant threat from poachers as Chinese demand for exotic ‘medicines’ made from its husk continues to grow.

Out of the early morning mist and tall grass of northeast India emerges a massive creature with a dinosaur-like face, having survived millions of years despite a curse literally on its head. As elephant-borne riders approach, the formidable hulk sniffs the air for danger, then resumes its breakfast.

This is life in Kaziranga, refuge to more than 2,200 endangered Indian rhinoceros and one of the world's best-protected wildlife reserves. But even here, where rangers follow shoot-to-kill orders, poachers are laying siege, attempting to sheer off the animals' horns to supply a surge in demand for purported medicine in China that's pricier than gold. At least 18 rhino fell to poachers in and around the park in 2012, compared to 10 in all of India in 2011.

Insurgents eager to bolster their war chests here in India's Assam state are also involved, according to police. Authorities are investigating a recent news report that a Chinese company offered two rebel groups a deal: weapons in exchange for horns and body parts of the one-horned species whose scientific name is rhinoceros unicornis.

Pitted against the poachers, some armed with battlefield rifles, are 152 anti-poaching camps staffed by more than 900 rangers, guards and other personnel, almost one for every square kilometer of the reserve. These include a well-armed task force rushed in when the poaching erupted again early last year. Kaziranga also is ready to deploy drones and satellite surveillance to track the intruders. More....

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Irish Rhino Smugglers Had Fake €120k

4/10/2012

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Source:  Herald.IE

By Ken Foy

Two members of a notorious international rhino-horn smuggling gang have been arrested in Switzerland in possession of €120,000 in fake notes.

The two Travellers -- who are originally from the Rathkeale area of Co Limerick -- and their Polish driver remain in police custody as investigators there try to establish why they were travelling to France with the huge fake cash haul.

The rhino-horn gang, whose senior members are all Travellers from Rathkeale, are a major target for Europol's organised crime unit and they have criminal connections all across Europe, Australia and the US.

French police have been investigating if gang members are linked to the gun murders of two unidentified men who were discovered shot in the head and wrapped in plastic bags in a southern French town in November, 2010. Sources believe that these men had been working for the gang who are also involved in dodgy tarmacadam scams across Europe. The gang, nicknamed the Rathkeale Rovers, has developed a sophisticated network of agents and money-laundering vehicles to sell stolen horns and conceal the proceeds of those sales, which can reach up to €200,000 per horn.

The rhino horn is much sought after across the world for decoration, in the production of luxury goods and in traditional medicine, including Chinese medicine. Trading in rhino horns is illegal under UN laws as they are endangered species.

Museum
Last summer, the Rathkeale Rovers were suspected of raiding thousands of euro worth of rhino horns from museums in Belgium and France. The valuables were stolen during break-ins at a natural history museum in Brussels and from a collection in Ile d'Aix off France's west coast in July.

The Brussels theft followed a similar but failed break-in attempt in the southern Belgian city of Liege.

There have been no known robberies of rhino horns in Ireland but in January 2010 customs officers confiscated 10 rhino horns at Shannon Airport, suspected of being smuggled by the Rathkeale Rovers.

Meanwhile, sources have revealed that the two Irishmen were arrested by police in Chancy, Switzerland, on March 23. More....

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Trophy Hunting in Museums: Rhino Horn Thefts a Growing Problem in Europe

3/13/2012

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Source:  Spiegel.de

By Kate Katharina Ferguson

The large collection of African hunting trophies at the Offenburg Museum in the southwestern German city of the same name has long been a source of great pride at the cultural institution. It is based on around 80 stuffed animals donated to the museum in 1950 by Gretchen Cron, a wealthy woman who, together with her husband, spent much of her life hunting in exotic places until the outbreak of World War II. Cron felt so guilty about killing so many animals in danger of extinction that she donated her collection to the museum.

Among the trophies displayed was the head of a black rhinoceros, a species native to South Africa. On Saturday, Feb. 18, four thieves entered the museum during broad daylight. Two of them distracted the museum staff and the two others rushed over to the rhino head. They removed the trophy from its display, mounted at a lofty 4 meters (13 feet), and broke off its horn with a sledgehammer. Museum officials described the act as "brazen and brutal."

Three weeks later, last weekend, police in Munich arrested two men and a woman in connection with the attack, which is part of a growing and disturbing trend in thefts of rhinoceros horns in Europe. Officials believe the thefts may be related to the popularity of rhino horns in East Asian traditional medicine.

Widespread Thefts

Officials at Europol, the European Union's criminal intelligence agency, claim the number of thefts of rhinoceros horns has increased sharply in Europe during the past year. Since 2011, the agency has recorded 56 successful and 10 attempted thefts. Criminals purloined horns from museums and private collections in 15 countries, with many of the thefts believed to be linked to "an Irish and ethnically Irish organized criminal group, who are known to use intimidation and violence to achieve their ends." The group is believed to be active in Asia, North and South America and Europe.

Rhinoceros horns, which contain high levels of the protein keratin, have long been used in East Asian traditional medicines. "Rhinoceros horn is touted as a cure-all," Rhishja Cota-Larson of the California-based organization Saving Rhinos told SPIEGEL ONLINE. "It supposedly treats eczema, anxiety, convulsions, boils and devil possession," she said. Europol spokesman Soren Pedersen said the increase in crimes may also be linked to a rumor that rhinoceros horns can cure cancer. But scientists have not found the horn, which is ingested in powdered form, to be of any medical benefit. "You'd get the same effect by chewing your fingernails," said Nigel Monaghan, keeper of the National Museum of Ireland, which has a significant collection of taxidermy animals. More....

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Fed Raids Targeting Rhino Horn Smugglers

2/23/2012

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Source:  Spokesman.com

By Kenneth R. Weiss

Federal wildlife investigators in California and other states have cracked an international smuggling ring that trafficked for years in sawed-off rhinoceros horns, which fetch stratospheric prices in Vietnam and China for their supposed cancer-curing powers.More than 150 federal agents and other local enforcement officers raided homes, businesses and made several arrests in a dozen states over the weekend, including three alleged traffickers in Southern California.

“By taking out this ring of rhino horn traffickers, we have shut down a major source of black market horn and dealt a serious blow to rhino horn smuggling both in the U.S. and globally,” said U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Director Dan Ashe.

The Fish and Wildlife Service seized more than $1 million in cash, $1 million in gold bars, and diamonds and Rolex watches, along with 20 rhino horns in the raids. Much of that was found at Jimmy Kha’s import-export business in Westminster, in his safety-deposit boxes and at his Garden Grove, Calif., home, according to law enforcement officials.

Kha, 49, his girlfriend, Mai Nguyen, 41, of Highland and Kha’s son Felix, 26, each face four counts of rhino horn trafficking in violation of federal laws protecting rare and endangered species.

A global run on the rare horns from black and white rhinos has led to an onslaught of poaching in Africa, as well as the ransacking of European museums by organized crime syndicates. In the United States, traders are obtaining and illegally transporting horns from auction houses, antique shops and hunters’ trophy walls.

Most of the horns end up in Vietnam, or sometimes China, where a misconception that they can cure cancer makes them “worth more than crack, heroin or gold, pound for pound,” said Crawford Allan, North American director of TRAFFIC, a World Wildlife Fund program that monitors wildlife trade. More....

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    Hillary Clinton
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    Institute In The Congo For Conservation Of Nature Aka Iccn
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    Kazakhstan
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    Kentucky
    Kenya
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    Kluane National Park Reserve
    Koalas
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    Kosovo
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    Lagos
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    Legalizing The Tiger Trade
    Legal Loopholes
    Lemurs Or Sifakas
    Leonardo Dicaprio
    Leopards
    Leshoka Thabang Game Reserve
    Lesotho
    Lewa Downs Wildlife Conservancy
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    Li Bingbing
    Libya
    Limpopo National Park
    Links To Terrorist Organisations
    Lions
    Lithuania
    Liuwa Plains National Park
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    Lizards
    Loango National Park
    Lobeke National Park
    Lobsters
    Local Bribery Of Officials
    Lords Resistance Army Aka Lra
    Louisiana
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    Lutungs
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    Maasai Mara Game Reserve
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    Macaques
    Macedonia
    Macquarie Island
    Madagascar
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    Maine
    Malawi
    Malaysia
    Maldives
    Mali
    Malpelo Wildlife Sanctuary
    Malta
    Malua Biobank Lower Kinabatangan Wildlife Sanctuary
    Mammoth Ivory
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    Manas National Park
    Mangabeys
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    Manitoba
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    Marshall Islands
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    Maryland
    Massachusetts
    Mass Grave
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    Mauritania
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    Melissa Bachman
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    Mexico
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    Minkebe National Park
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    Minnesota
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    Modelling
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    Mongolia
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    Monitoring Of Illegal Killing Of Elephants Aka Mike
    Monkeys
    Montana
    Monte Alen National Park
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    Moose
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    Moths
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    Mountain Goats
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    Mountain Lions
    Mount Elgon National Park
    Mozambique
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    Museum Thefts
    Muskoxen
    Muskrats
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    Mwabvi Wildlife Reserve
    Mwagne National Park
    Myanmar Or Burma
    Nagarahole Tiger Reserve Aka Rajiv Gandhi National Park
    Nairobi National Park
    Nakai Nam Theun Npa
    Nal Sarovar Bird Sanctuary
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    Namibia
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    Ndumo Game Reserve
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    Organized Gang Crime Syndicates
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    Owning Exotic Animals Objects As Status Symbol
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    Palau
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    Poachers Rustlers Turned Gamekeepers
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    Poland
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    Ranthambore National Park
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    Romania
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    Saiga
    Saint Martin Or Sint Maarten
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    Salmon
    Salonga National Park
    Sambars
    Samburu Laikipia Reserve Ecosystem
    Samoa
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    Sanjay Gandhi Aka Borivali National Park
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    Saskatchewan
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    Saudi Arabia
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    Sea Fans Or Sea Whips Or Gorgonians
    Sea Horses
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    South African National Defence Force Aka Sandf
    South America
    South Asia Wildlife Enforcement Network Aka Sawen
    South Carolina
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    South Sudan
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    Spatial Monitoring And Reporting Tool Aka Smart
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    Sudan
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    Tennessee
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    Texas
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    Thars
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    Uganda Wildlife Authority
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    Ukraine
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    Un Commission On Crime Prevention Criminal Justice Aka Ccpcj
    Un Convention Against Corruption Uncac
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    Un Environment Programme Aka Unep
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    Unita
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    World Customs Organization Aka Wco
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