South China Morning Post, 03/11/21
In the news
As seizures of poached giant clams rise, links to ivory trade surface
Mongabay, 15/10/21
Criminals are stealing giant clams—and carving them like ivory. Here’s why.
National Geographic, 06/10/21
Again, Customs Seize N1.7bn Pangolin Scales In Lagos, Finger International Cartel
Tribune Online Nigeria, 04/10/21
Nigeria seeks transnational help to disrupt a still-brisk pangolin trade
Mongabay, 07/09/21
Again, Nigeria Customs intercepts huge haul of pangolin scales
Premium Times Nigeria, 05/08/21
Nigerian Authorities Seize Pangolin Scales Destined for Export
Voice of America, 05/08/21
Pandemic accelerates growth in cybercrime
Financial Times, 28/04/21
Traffickers vs Covid-19
Environmental Reporting Collective, 15/04/21
Wildlife seizures are down—and an illicit trade boom may be coming
National Geographic, 15/03/21
Can social media be weaponized against the illegal wildlife trade?
The Independent, 20/08/20
Stop the wildlife trade: Illegal ivory trafficking shifts to Cambodia after crackdown in China
The Independent, 12/06/20
After ivory trade crackdown, Chinese buyers find new black market in Cambodia
South China Morning Post, 12/06/20
From drug dealers to loan sharks: how coronavirus empowers organised crime
The Guardian, 7/06/20
Pangolin trade highlights loopholes in rules to prevent spread of animal viruses
South China Morning Post, 24/05/20
Conservation in crisis: ecotourism collapse threatens communities and wildlife
The Guardian, 5/05/20
Coronavirus Disrupts Illegal Wildlife Trafficking, For Now
The New York Times 29/04/20
Covid-19: le colpe del pangolino, l’animale più trafficato al mondo
La Via Libera, 28/04/20
Coronavirus : sur la piste de la « pangolin connection »
Le Monde, 20/04/20
Coronavirus: what next for China’s wildlife trade ban?
South China Morning Post, 08/04/20
As pangolin trade heats up, Nigeria urged to do more to crack down
Mongabay, 02/04/20
China’s state insurers have stopped covering pangolin medicines
China Dialogue, 25/02/20
Illegal trade in pangolins might pose Covid-19 risk
The Star, 25/02/20
First ivory, now pangolin scales: Vietnam remains wildlife trafficking hotspot
Vietnam Express, 18/02/20
Illegal pangolin trade may have played a part in coronavirus outbreak
Mongabay, 13/02/20
Het Afrikaanse schubdier is in gevaar door schubbensmokkel
Trouw, 11/02/20
Illegal trade in pangolins keeps growing as criminal networks expand
National Geographic, 11/02/20
Singapore among top six countries linked to smuggling of pangolin scales
The Star, 10/02/20
Will fake horns save the rhino from extinction or will it cause more harm?
The Independent, 5/12/19
Lässt sich mit gefälschtem Nashorn die Wilderei stoppen?
Frankfurter Allgemeine, 28/11/19
Scientists Created Fake Rhino Horn. But Should We Use It?
New York Times, 25/11/19
Activist lauds ‘war’ against poachers
New Straits Times, 2/11/19
Malaysia’s booming exotic pet trade
The ASEAN Post, 12/09/19
Illegal wildlife trade rampant here
The Star online, 4/09/19
China must lead global effort against tiger trade
Asia Times, 19/08/19
Wildlife Traffickers Use Facebook, Instagram to Find Black-Market Buyers
Bloomberg, 11/07/19
De jacht op illegale handel in dieren is geopend
Down to Earth Mag, 03/06/19
Pangolins, the most trafficked mammal in the world, could go extinct
The Star Online (Malaysia), 19/02/19
The most trafficked animal (El pangolín, el animal con el que más se trafica)
Cuatro TV - news (Spain), 16/02/19
What will it take to stop illegal online wildlife trafficking?
Equaltimes.org, 19/02/19
Malaysia linked to wildlife trafficking network
The Star online, 10/12/18
Shocking report details massive illegal turtle trade network
National Geographic, 06/12/18
Le commerce d’animaux, une guerre ignorée
Libèration, 14/10/18
Exclusive: Illegal Tiger Trade Fed by ‘Tiger Farms,’ New Evidence Reveals
National Geographic, 29/07/18
China’s ivory ban sparks dramatic drop in prices across Asia
The Guardian, 2/06/17
Vida silvestre y crimen organizado
El País, 17/11/16
Exclusive: Vietnam’s ‘double standards’ in ivory trade
Al Jazeera, 14/11/16
Traffickers are using Facebook to sell illegal ivory and rhino horns
The Guardian, 14/11/16