Navigation
Skip to Content
Study on the interaction between security and wildlife conservation in Sub-Saharan Africa . Part I
DisplayLogo
Publications Office of the European Union
MainSearch
All collections
EU law
EU publications
EU official directory
Editorial Content
Summaries of Legislation
search
More
Advanced search
Browse by subject
Expert Search
Language Selector
български (bg)
español (es)
čeština (cs)
dansk (da)
Deutsch (de)
eesti keel (et)
eλληνικά (el)
English (en)
français (fr)
Gaeilge (ga)
hrvatski (hr)
italiano (it)
latviešu valoda (lv)
lietuvių kalba (lt)
magyar (hu)
Malti (mt)
Nederlands (nl)
polski (pl)
português (pt)
română (ro)
slovenčina (sk)
slovenščina (sl)
suomi (fi)
svenska (sv)
BasketSummary
0
X
Basket
x
items
X
This item has been added.
Qty:
x
€
x
Sub-total
€
x
Total
€
0.0
View basket
Checkout
MyPortal
Sign in
Navigation Menu
LAW
EU PUBLICATIONS
RESEARCH AND INNOVATION
OPEN DATA
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
EU WHOISWHO
Navigation Menu
LAW
EU PUBLICATIONS
RESEARCH AND INNOVATION
OPEN DATA
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
EU WHOISWHO
Publications Office of the EU
Help
Navigation Menu
Breadcrumb
Publication detail
Navigation Menu
AccessibilityTools
Maintenance EN
Please note that this website will be undergoing technical maintenance between 28 and 31 August. Consequently, users may experience instabilities and limited functionality. We apologise for the inconvenience.
Web Content Display (Global)
For a better user experience please update your browser or use
Chrome
or
Firefox
browser.
×
Publication Detail Actions Portlet
Utilities
Add to my publications
Create alert
Permanent link
Metadata RDF
(Opens New Window)
(Opens New Window)
Embed in website
More
Cancel
Rate this publication
custom-survey-notification
We would like to hear your views on this material or activity.
Please click here to provide your feedback.
Publication Detail Portlet
Publication detail
Home
EU publications
Download
Order
Study on the interaction between security and wildlife conservation in Sub-Saharan Africa . Part I
Publication metadata
Since the early 2000s the world has seen an alarming surge in poaching and trafficking of protected flora and fauna species. These crimes impact not just biodiversity; they also undermine the rule of law, affect economies through loss of revenues, endanger the physical and food security of local communities as well as state and regional security due to the involvement of armed groups, and in some
cases drive people to migrate. These impacts are particularly felt in biodiversity-rich countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, which are greatly affected by poaching and trafficking, and serve as source and transit points for massive quantities of illegal wildlife, fish and timber. In many Sub-Saharan Africa countries competition and conflicts over land use and natural resources (including wildlife), exacerbated by weak governance, organised crime and climate change, are played out in and near biodiversity-rich protected areas and other natural resource-rich areas. There is no doubt, therefore, that wildlife and security in Sub-Saharan Africa are closely linked. To what extent, and how exactly, is not very well known however, nor which responses can help to address this wildlife-security nexus. The Directorate-General for International Cooperation and Development of the European Commission (DG DEVCO Unit C2) commissioned a study (SC No 2017/384894; LOT 6: Environment EuropeAid/127054/C/SER/multi) with the objective of providing the Commission with evidence and robust information/understanding on the wildlife-security nexus in Sub- Saharan Africa, in order for the Commission to engage in a well-informed political dialogue on the wildlife-security nexus, define an effective response and design programmes that mutually reinforce wildlife and security.
View more
View less
Download and languages
Close
Available languages and formats
Download
X
Available languages and formats
English
(en)
pdf
French
(fr)
pdf
Publication details
Related publications
Published:
2020-02-07
Corporate author(s):
Directorate-General for International Cooperation and Development
(
European Commission
)
Now known as...
Now known as...
Directorate-General for International Partnerships
(
European Commission
)
Themes:
Africa, Caribbean and Pacific
,
Conservation of resources
Subject:
biodiversity
,
conservation of resources
,
corruption
,
development policy
,
economic consequence
,
ecosystem
,
illicit trade
,
international cooperation
,
organised crime
,
protection of animal life
,
protection of plant life
,
regional security
,
rule of law
,
sub-Saharan Africa
,
the EU's international role
,
wildlife
PDF
ISSN
ISBN
978-92-76-09180-6
DOI
10.2841/33877
Catalogue number
MN-02-19-602-EN-N
PDF
ISBN
978-92-76-09180-6
DOI
10.2841/33877
Catalogue number
MN-02-19-602-EN-N
View more
View less
Publication Viewer
Document viewer
The document doesn't have a viewable format at this time
Go Back Widget
Back to list of results
