The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) was adopted in 1973 to prevent flora and fauna species extinction; this book reviews how CITES implementation efforts promote sustainable development. It provides analysis of regulatory and policy innovations along value chains for international trade in endangered species.
The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) was adopted in 1973 to prevent flora and fauna species extinction; this book reviews how CITES implementation efforts promote sustainable development. It provides analysis of regulatory and policy innovations along value chains for international trade in endangered species.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Part I. Endangered Species, Sustainable Development and the Law; 1. Introduction; 2. Origins, Evolution and Contribution of CITES to Achieving Sustainable Development; 3. Protected Species, Global Commodities and Law for Sustainable Development; Part II. Sustainable Development in Law and Policy on Endangered Species; 4 . Shifting the Burden of Wildlife Protection: The Role of Extra-Territorial Jurisdiction in Implementing CITES; 5. Analysing CITES Trade Measures; 6. CAFTA-DR Environmental Submission Process as a Public Participation Alternative and a Way to Protect CITES-listed Species; Part III. Global Implementation of CITES by Key Species / Commodity; 7. Power, Profits and Policy: A Reality Check on CITES and the Prunus Africana Bark Trade; 8. The Inclusion of the Scalloped Hammerhead Shark (Sphyrna lewini) in Appendix II of CITES; 9. Understanding Markets to Conserve CITES-listed Species; 10. Criminal Prosecution and Enforcement Challenges in CITES; Part IV. Case Studies of National Implementation of CITES; 11. Sustainable Enterprise Development: Protection of Endangered Species in Omo and Other Potential Biosphere Reserves; 12. Biodiversity MEAs Matrix in India: Synergies, Implementation Status and Future Challenges; 13. Tanzania's Fight against Illegal Ivory Trade: Law-Enforcement Failures and Non-Compliance with International Environmental Laws; 14. The Impact of CITES COP 12 2002 Decision on Mahogany on Perüs Timber Trade; 15. Strengthening CITES Compliance: Improving the Management of Resources Preservation and Cross-Border Wildlife Trade in China; 16. How to Reverse the Fallacy of Command-and-Control in Combatting Illegal Trade of Exotic Pets in Brazil; 17. Lessons on Sustainable Development and Challenges to Illegal Trade: The Case of Chilean Larch;18. The Return of the Markhor: Why CITES Matters; 19. New Technologies for Effective Biodiversity Governance: Lessons from Orangutans in Indonesia; 20. Regulation of Import of Hunting Trophies of Exotic Species Into India By Framing a Look-Alike Policy to Conserve Indigenous Wild Fauna; 21. Legislation for the Control of the Timber Trade in the Democratic Republic of Congo and the Congo Basin; 22. Sustaining the Global Frankincense Trade through CITES: Governance Challenges and Complexities; Part V. Emerging Issues and Synergies for CITES in the Context of Sustainable Development: 23. Sustaining Commercial Marine Fisheries for This Generation and Future Generations Using CITES Appendix I and II for Trade Traceability; 24. CITES as a Tool for Monitoring and Adaptive Management; 25. Linking Global Processes: Institutional Interplay and the Global Sustainable Development Agenda; 26. Trade and Zoonotic Diseases; 27. The Convention on Biological Diversity (1992) and other Biodiversity Conservation Regimes: Looking through the Lens of Synergy and an Ethical Shift; Part VI. Conclusions; 28. New Directions for Law and Policy on Sustainable Development in the Context of CITES and Endangered Species.
Part I. Endangered Species, Sustainable Development and the Law; 1. Introduction; 2. Origins, Evolution and Contribution of CITES to Achieving Sustainable Development; 3. Protected Species, Global Commodities and Law for Sustainable Development; Part II. Sustainable Development in Law and Policy on Endangered Species; 4 . Shifting the Burden of Wildlife Protection: The Role of Extra-Territorial Jurisdiction in Implementing CITES; 5. Analysing CITES Trade Measures; 6. CAFTA-DR Environmental Submission Process as a Public Participation Alternative and a Way to Protect CITES-listed Species; Part III. Global Implementation of CITES by Key Species / Commodity; 7. Power, Profits and Policy: A Reality Check on CITES and the Prunus Africana Bark Trade; 8. The Inclusion of the Scalloped Hammerhead Shark (Sphyrna lewini) in Appendix II of CITES; 9. Understanding Markets to Conserve CITES-listed Species; 10. Criminal Prosecution and Enforcement Challenges in CITES; Part IV. Case Studies of National Implementation of CITES; 11. Sustainable Enterprise Development: Protection of Endangered Species in Omo and Other Potential Biosphere Reserves; 12. Biodiversity MEAs Matrix in India: Synergies, Implementation Status and Future Challenges; 13. Tanzania's Fight against Illegal Ivory Trade: Law-Enforcement Failures and Non-Compliance with International Environmental Laws; 14. The Impact of CITES COP 12 2002 Decision on Mahogany on Perüs Timber Trade; 15. Strengthening CITES Compliance: Improving the Management of Resources Preservation and Cross-Border Wildlife Trade in China; 16. How to Reverse the Fallacy of Command-and-Control in Combatting Illegal Trade of Exotic Pets in Brazil; 17. Lessons on Sustainable Development and Challenges to Illegal Trade: The Case of Chilean Larch;18. The Return of the Markhor: Why CITES Matters; 19. New Technologies for Effective Biodiversity Governance: Lessons from Orangutans in Indonesia; 20. Regulation of Import of Hunting Trophies of Exotic Species Into India By Framing a Look-Alike Policy to Conserve Indigenous Wild Fauna; 21. Legislation for the Control of the Timber Trade in the Democratic Republic of Congo and the Congo Basin; 22. Sustaining the Global Frankincense Trade through CITES: Governance Challenges and Complexities; Part V. Emerging Issues and Synergies for CITES in the Context of Sustainable Development: 23. Sustaining Commercial Marine Fisheries for This Generation and Future Generations Using CITES Appendix I and II for Trade Traceability; 24. CITES as a Tool for Monitoring and Adaptive Management; 25. Linking Global Processes: Institutional Interplay and the Global Sustainable Development Agenda; 26. Trade and Zoonotic Diseases; 27. The Convention on Biological Diversity (1992) and other Biodiversity Conservation Regimes: Looking through the Lens of Synergy and an Ethical Shift; Part VI. Conclusions; 28. New Directions for Law and Policy on Sustainable Development in the Context of CITES and Endangered Species.
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