North Korea's government relied for decades on illicit trade for cash, but a new report finds a recent rise in Pyongyang's trafficking of illegal wildlife from African nations, including the Democratic Republic of Congo, Angola, Mozambique and South Africa, with four high-profile incidents in the last three years. The report by the Global Initiative against Transnational Organized Crime warns that the continent's endangered rhinos and elephants are in peril. Anita Powell reports from Pretoria.
Rechercher dans ce blog
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Search
Featured Post
Rubin Museum, Haven for Asian Art, to Close After 20 Years - The New York Times
It is the first major art museum in New York to close within recent memory. The museum had financial challenges and has faced accusations o...
Postingan Populer
-
asianpostmedia.blogspot.com Ex-CEO John Clendening slams his former employer for allegedly rewriting history to fend off attack from activi...
-
Merdeka.com - Tahun lalu, organisasi teroris ISIS yang menguasai sebagian wilayah di Suriah dan Irak berhasil digempur. ISIS kehilangan wi...
-
A new study by Columbia University and the Robin Hood Foundation finds that nearly half of Asian New Yorkers live in poverty — twice the ...
No comments:
Post a Comment