The Wildlife Justice Commission expands its global reach and international presence

The Wildlife Justice Commission is pleased to announce that is is expanding its global reach by establishing a presence in the United States of America. This expansion aims to further our mission of disrupting and helping to dismantle the transnational criminal networks trading in wildlife, timber, and fish.

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New report by the Wildlife Justice Commission analyses how organised crime capitalises and exploits captive tiger facilities

The Wildlife Justice Commission publishes today a new report, ‘To skin a cat: How organised crime capitalises and exploits captive tiger facilities’, examining the role of tiger facilities in enabling tiger-related wildlife crime in Southeast Asia.

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Using intelligence analysis to save tigers in Southeast Asia

In both cases, tiger parts and products were recovered during the operations. Such cases demonstrate that tiger poaching and trafficking often does not happen in isolation: wildlife crime is a transnational, cross-cutting criminal activity. International criminals remain attracted to the profit potential of wildlife crime, and crime convergence is an increasingly common issue as networks seek to “diversify” their criminal portfolios.

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