The Ivory Trade and the Slaughter of Elephants

Ivory trading and massacre of elephants make it difficult to make stringent piano playing equal to the killing of hundreds of thousands of wild animals. In this respect, it is equally difficult to combine this terrible scene with my grandmother 's antique hairpin, but the truth is that creamy ivory cherished as a wealth, symbol of culture and tradition really is due to the poacher' s job That is what it is. How these exquisite hairpins will be the subject of international debate and black market trading.

South Africa insists that there is no serious problem with elephant management. However, the role of illegal ivory trade and the killing of elephants in neighboring countries was reflected in many news articles at the time as part of instability policy in neighboring countries. 95% of South African elephants are discovered in Kruger National Park, partly managed by the South African Defense Force (SADF), training, supplying and equipping the Mozambique Rebel Army RENAMO. Residents are seriously suspected of large ivory poaching to fund their troops

Abstract: In this article, we will examine the global ivory transaction and its impact on elephant population. The first is a historical discussion on the relationship between the needs of teeth, elephants and ivory. Then, this article looks at the poaching rate and the poaching industry in chronological order. Next, in this article we will review two competing methods for elephant protection and outline the method of analyzing elephant decisions by CITES after 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.

Poaching and illegally killing protected animals in Africa for various reasons. The most useful reason is ivory deal. Every year hundreds of elephants and rhinoceros are slaughtered due to the symbol of ivory, and these ivories are considerably profitable in the black market. Many hunters will also delve into the thrill of prey for that movement. However, many indigenous people in this country use animals as a means of survival. Since African wild animals roam freely, many people and crops are destroyed and destroyed every year, and locals hunted animals for self-defense. Most parts of Africa are still considered to be the third world, and the elephant's teeth may mean the difference between starvation and prosperity, so financial problems have forced many indigenous peoples to poach It is (Messer, 50). Poaching also adversely affects the environment and the economy.