Zero Snaring Campaign News Today

Cambodias zero-snaring campaign phase II ends with fruitful outcomes: official-

In an ongoing effort to protect wildlife and maintain ecological balance, the Ministry of Environment along with key partners have pledged to tackle the escalating issues of poaching and bush meat trafficking within and around protected zones. Civil society groups, meanwhile, have called for more expeditious legal processes pertaining to wildlife and forestry crimes.

PHNOM PENH (The Phnom Penh Post/Asia News Network): Ministry of Environment spokesman Neth Pheaktra displayed a photograph of a rare Sumatran serow (Capricornis sumatraensis sumatraensis), also known as the southern serow, that was captured by a camera trap in one of the kingdom’s protected areas.

Ministry of Environment spokesman Neth Pheaktra displayed a photograph of a rare Sumatran serow (Capricornis sumatraensis sumatraensis), also known as the southern serow, that was captured by a camera trap in one of the Kingdom’s protected areas.

Cambodia on Tuesday called for collective action from stakeholders ranging from relevant organizations, local authorities, private sector and local communities to protect wildlife and other natural resources.

Cambodia calls for collective action to protect wildlife-

KOH KONG, Cambodia, May 16 (Xinhua) -- Cambodia on Tuesday called for collective action from stakeholders ranging from relevant organizations, local authorities

A senior official at the Ministry of Environment said that in the three months of the Zero-Snaring Campaign, nearly 4,300 people have promised to stop hunting and eating bushmeat.

Kampong Speu provincial governor Vei Samnang on May 9 celebrated the launch of the Ministry of Environment’s Zero-Snaring Campaign Phase II.

Cambodia renews calls for end to bushmeat consumption-