Poachers and pirates Improving coordination of the global response to wildlife crime

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Poachers and pirates Improving coordination of the global response to wildlife crime. / Biegus, Olga; Bueger, Christian.

I: S A Crime Quarterly, Nr. 60, 06.2017, s. 29-36.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Biegus, O & Bueger, C 2017, 'Poachers and pirates Improving coordination of the global response to wildlife crime', S A Crime Quarterly, nr. 60, s. 29-36.

APA

Biegus, O., & Bueger, C. (2017). Poachers and pirates Improving coordination of the global response to wildlife crime. S A Crime Quarterly, (60), 29-36.

Vancouver

Biegus O, Bueger C. Poachers and pirates Improving coordination of the global response to wildlife crime. S A Crime Quarterly. 2017 jun.;(60):29-36.

Author

Biegus, Olga ; Bueger, Christian. / Poachers and pirates Improving coordination of the global response to wildlife crime. I: S A Crime Quarterly. 2017 ; Nr. 60. s. 29-36.

Bibtex

@article{0961f5b11c0b4c7ab86ede3690bbbcbc,
title = "Poachers and pirates Improving coordination of the global response to wildlife crime",
abstract = "This article aims to identify how the global response to wildlife crime can be improved and what role South Africa might play in it. To do so, we examine the emerging global wildlife crime regime and the challenges it faces. To offer an understanding of how governance could be improved, we ask how the success in curbing another transnational crime, piracy off the coast of Somalia, can serve as an example of international coordination. We discuss core lessons from the coordination and governance of counter-piracy. Through the comparison, we identify core dimensions by which the coordination of responses to wildlife crime might be improved. Our conclusion stresses the importance of more focused, inclusive and experimental forums. We end by outlining a number of core issues that South Africa should start to consider in its wildlife policies.",
keywords = "Faculty of Social Sciences, piracy, elephants, maritime law, ivory, organized crime, poaching, wildlife conservation",
author = "Olga Biegus and Christian Bueger",
year = "2017",
month = jun,
language = "English",
pages = "29--36",
journal = "S A Crime Quarterly",
issn = "1991-3877",
number = "60",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Poachers and pirates Improving coordination of the global response to wildlife crime

AU - Biegus, Olga

AU - Bueger, Christian

PY - 2017/6

Y1 - 2017/6

N2 - This article aims to identify how the global response to wildlife crime can be improved and what role South Africa might play in it. To do so, we examine the emerging global wildlife crime regime and the challenges it faces. To offer an understanding of how governance could be improved, we ask how the success in curbing another transnational crime, piracy off the coast of Somalia, can serve as an example of international coordination. We discuss core lessons from the coordination and governance of counter-piracy. Through the comparison, we identify core dimensions by which the coordination of responses to wildlife crime might be improved. Our conclusion stresses the importance of more focused, inclusive and experimental forums. We end by outlining a number of core issues that South Africa should start to consider in its wildlife policies.

AB - This article aims to identify how the global response to wildlife crime can be improved and what role South Africa might play in it. To do so, we examine the emerging global wildlife crime regime and the challenges it faces. To offer an understanding of how governance could be improved, we ask how the success in curbing another transnational crime, piracy off the coast of Somalia, can serve as an example of international coordination. We discuss core lessons from the coordination and governance of counter-piracy. Through the comparison, we identify core dimensions by which the coordination of responses to wildlife crime might be improved. Our conclusion stresses the importance of more focused, inclusive and experimental forums. We end by outlining a number of core issues that South Africa should start to consider in its wildlife policies.

KW - Faculty of Social Sciences

KW - piracy

KW - elephants

KW - maritime law

KW - ivory

KW - organized crime

KW - poaching

KW - wildlife conservation

UR - https://journals.assaf.org.za/sacq/article/view/1724

M3 - Journal article

SP - 29

EP - 36

JO - S A Crime Quarterly

JF - S A Crime Quarterly

SN - 1991-3877

IS - 60

ER -

ID: 200875663