Horizon scanning for illegal wildlife trade: a strategic approach to inform future CITES policy decisions

Nafeesa Esmail; Lauren Harrington; Jack Lam; Kelly Malsch; E. J. Milner-Gulland; Zara Bending; Michael 't Sas-Rolfes; Carole White

Horizon scanning for illegal wildlife trade: a strategic approach to inform future CITES policy decisions

Nafeesa Esmail, Lauren Harrington, Jack Lam, Kelly Malsch, E. J. Milner-Gulland, Zara Bending, Michael 't Sas-Rolfes, Carole White

Macquarie Law School

Research output: Book/Report › Other report › peer-review

Abstract

This Briefing Document presents the results and methodology of the first horizon scan undertaken in relation to global illegal wildlife trade (IWT). Results highlighted in this document specifically support and complement CoP18 agenda items 15.1 and 20 and are extracted from a complete manuscript currently available online. The methodology presented offers a recommended approach for CITES Parties and other stakeholders to consider regularly undertaking to identify issues of relevance to their strategic decision-making concerning IWT.

Original language	English
Publisher	University of Oxford
Number of pages	31
Publication status	Published - 16 Aug 2019

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https://www.oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk/publications/cites-briefing-2019/

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title = "Horizon scanning for illegal wildlife trade: a strategic approach to inform future CITES policy decisions",

abstract = "This Briefing Document presents the results and methodology of the first horizon scan undertaken in relation to global illegal wildlife trade (IWT). Results highlighted in this document specifically support and complement CoP18 agenda items 15.1 and 20 and are extracted from a complete manuscript currently available online. The methodology presented offers a recommended approach for CITES Parties and other stakeholders to consider regularly undertaking to identify issues of relevance to their strategic decision-making concerning IWT. ",

author = "Nafeesa Esmail and Lauren Harrington and Jack Lam and Kelly Malsch and Milner-Gulland, {E. J.} and Zara Bending and {'t Sas-Rolfes}, Michael and Carole White",

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AU - Esmail, Nafeesa

AU - Harrington, Lauren

AU - Lam, Jack

AU - Malsch, Kelly

AU - Milner-Gulland, E. J.

AU - Bending, Zara

AU - 't Sas-Rolfes, Michael

AU - White, Carole

PY - 2019/8/16

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AB - This Briefing Document presents the results and methodology of the first horizon scan undertaken in relation to global illegal wildlife trade (IWT). Results highlighted in this document specifically support and complement CoP18 agenda items 15.1 and 20 and are extracted from a complete manuscript currently available online. The methodology presented offers a recommended approach for CITES Parties and other stakeholders to consider regularly undertaking to identify issues of relevance to their strategic decision-making concerning IWT.

M3 - Other report

BT - Horizon scanning for illegal wildlife trade

PB - University of Oxford

ER -

Horizon scanning for illegal wildlife trade: a strategic approach to inform future CITES policy decisions

Abstract

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