Hosted on MSN17d
Training law enforcement to deal with wildlife crime, interview with Prasanna YonzonKATHMANDU, Nepal — Wildlife crime continues to plague Nepal, even as the law enforcement strives at the forefront. The country functions both as a source and transit hub for wildlife trade. Most of ...
Nepal has been celebrated globally for tripling its tiger population in a decade - but Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli thinks the country may have been too successful.
ABC News (AU) on MSN8d
Tiger attacks in Nepal have prime minister considering 'giving them away'Nepal and India have brought tigers back from the brink of extinction. Now, as those big cats expand their territory, ...
1d
Mongabay News on MSNMore cable car controversy surfaces in Nepal’s western mountainsA brewing controversy over private cable car projects in Nepal’s hills has taken a new turn after the country’s planning ...
If you liked this story, share it with other people. Nepal is both a source and transit hub for wildlife crime targeting iconic species like tigers, rhinos and pangolins. Conservationist Prasanna ...
For the first time in 20 years, Nepal burnt its stockpile of wildlife parts demonstrating the nation’s commitment towards zero tolerance of wildlife crime. Chitwan National Park, Nepal – For the first ...
Karki now serves as patron of the NGO Bird Conservation Nepal (BCN) and volunteers as a member of the Commission on Environmental, Economic and Social Policy at the IUCN, the global wildlife ...
Officers of a newly established police Wildlife Crime Unit targeting the illegal killing and trade of protected animals in Nepal have conducted three successful operations disrupting criminal ...
Rather, Nepal's government should focus on "expanding protected areas that have reasonable natural densities of prey and tigers," Dr Karanth adds. If wildlife is spilling out of protected areas in ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results