
EIA heads up project to shut environment criminals out of the global financial system
EIA has assumed responsibility for an innovative project seeking to shut wildlife and forest criminals out of the global financial system
EIA has assumed responsibility for an innovative project seeking to shut wildlife and forest criminals out of the global financial system
Here are just a few highlights from 2020 to show just how much meaningful change a small organisation such as EIA can achieve
Indonesia’s legal system is failing to act against timber criminals, seriously undermining the country’s top-level efforts to tackle illegal logging and deforestation
To tackle environmental criminals more effectively, it’s vital to understand how they operate – and new EIA research has revealed major crossovers between wildlife and forest crime
New timber import regulations came into effect today (30 October) in Vietnam – which is currently implementing an agreement with the European Union to keep illicit timber out of its huge wood furniture industry
Vietnam’s timber processing industry is one of the largest in the world, with exports of $11.5 billion in 2019. It relies significantly on imported timber, especially to produce furniture for international markets