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Cambodia's Ministry of Environment Conservationists have warned of the growing number of exotic animals being kept as pets in Cambodia ’s capital, after a 18-month-old lion was seized from a Chinese national’s Phnom Penh villa last week. [embed]https://youtu.be/FbZGub9D19U[/embed] The 70kg male was removed by Forestry Administration officials last Sunday (June 27) from a property in the city’s Boeng Keng Kang district – where a square metre of land can cost as much as US$5,500 (S$7,410), according to real estate firm CBRE. Authorities said they were alerted to the lion’s existence a...

China Daily, October 9, 2020. Lau Kin Chi is coordinator of the Programme on Cultures of Sustainability at the Centre for Cultural Research and Development and an adjunct associate professor of cultural studies, Lingnan University, Hong Kong, China. Jin Peiyun is a research officer at the Centre for Cultural Research and Development, Lingnan University, Hong Kong, China. Yan Xiaohui is a research officer at the Centre for Cultural Research and Development, Lingnan University, Hong Kong, China. Blue Sun over Beijing From March 14 to 27, 2021, a severe sandstorm that started in the Eastern Gobi...

June 29, 2021 published at 1:21 AMReuters A handout photo. A pet lion is seen after being seized by Cambodian authorities from a Chinese man's home in Cambodia, after appearing on a TikTok video. Reuters via Wildlife Alliance PHNOM PENH - Authorities raided a house in a wealthy district of Phnom Penh to rescue an 18-month-old lion that had been defanged, declawed and illegally kept as a pet. They said they had tracked down the animal in the Cambodian capital's Boeung Keng Kang district after videos of it went viral on TikTok. The officers found the male lion padding placidly around a hallway ...

The Kampong Thom Provincial Court prosecutor has summoned four community members for clarification after three plaintiffs accused them of grabbing people’s land to incorporate it into community property.

The trek of a herd of endangered wild Asian elephants in Yunnan province is unlikely to have been caused by human activities because their natural habitat is a heavily protected national nature reserve, according to experts.