Full Title Name: Brief Summary of Elephants and the Ivory Trade

Abstract: In this article, I will study the global ivory transaction and its impact on elephant population. The first is a historical discussion on the relationship between the needs of teeth and elephants and ivory. Then, this article looks at the poaching rate and poaching industry in time series. Next, this paper examines two competing approaches to elephant protection and outlines a method of analyzing decisions on CITES elephants since 1975. In addition, I will explain related laws of ivory producing countries and consuming countries. Finally, in this article I will explain US laws on elephants and ivory and legal issues on these policies.

Ivory from ivory is considered to be very valuable. Because of the high price of ivory, poachers can illegally kill an elephant and sell it with ivory in hand. Elephants are rapidly decreasing in number because elephants are killed each year by ivory.

The greatest demand for the target tooth comes from China, where ivory is engraved on sculpture or used in other products. Many Chinese believe that ivory is a symbol of luck, wealth and standing. Other countries including the United States also have an illegal ivory market. CITES is an international organization that manages endangered species and currently prohibits ivory trade in order to pose a risk to the protection of elephants. While other countries like Kenya support it, some African countries are opposed to this trade ban. In the United States, ivory trade is banned with some exceptions. Federal law and state law restricting the sale of ivory

Elephants live in many countries in Africa. Other problems include poverty and political corruption. Therefore, the focus of the elephant protection campaign is to reduce the demand for countries buying ivory. This type of long-term survival depends on international cooperation and effective law enforcement. If the ivory trade continues at the current rate, the elephant may be in danger of extinction.

On the back of ivory - even if it is decorated with sculptures even in perfect ivory - there is a dead elephant. For illegal trading in the 20 thousand elephants and international markets, the poachers killed for their ivory every year eventually became jewelry for ivory. This trade is driven mainly by ivory demand in some parts of Asia.

Abstract: In this article, I will study the global ivory transaction and its impact on elephant population. The first is the relationship between ivory and past discussion of elephant ivory demand. Then, this article looks at the poaching rate and poaching industry in time series. Next, we consider two ways to compete with each other for elephant protection and list the elephant's decision from the beginning of 1975, a list of which are being analyzed on. In addition, I will explain related laws of ivory producing countries and consuming countries. Finally, in this article I will explain US laws on elephants and ivory and legal issues on these policies.

The decision to ban Asian ivory trade is almost controversial. However, species are still threatened by ivory trading, many protectionists to support the prohibition of ivory trade in Africa, as there is evidence that ivory traders still do not care about raw materials from Africa and Asia. Determination of trading for CITES target dent affected Asian elephant. For complex sculptures, Asian ivory is usually the first choice. The Illegal Wildlife Trade Conference in London was held on February 12 and 13, 2014. The purpose of this conference is to recognize that "to make the following political commitment to the serious and harmful scale of wildlife illegal trade, economic, social and environmental impacts," together to end this goal We called on the international community to act. "

Despite the prohibition of international trade in ivory, the African elephant is still being dug out. Thousands of elephants are killed every year for ivory. Ivory is carved well in jewelry and jewelry - China is the largest consumer market for such products. After years of unprecedented poaching, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, the Washington Convention introduced a ban on international trade in 1989. In the 1980s, an estimated 100,000 people killed every year up to 80% of the deaths of cattle in some areas