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51 min
1. Money laundering and terrorist finance- Prof. Nikos Passas
- Archived Lectures *These may not cover the latest advances in the field
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50 min
2. Nigerian organized crime- Prof. Phil Williams
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47 min
3. Trafficking in diamonds- Prof. Dina Siegel
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46 min
4. Illicit small arms and light weapons- Ms. Rachel Stohl
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32 min
5. Nuclear trafficking- Dr. Lyudmila Zaitseva
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41 min
6. 'Organized crime' in Russia and Eastern Europe: from rhetoric to reality- Dr. Patricia Rawlinson
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46 min
7. Transnational crime : trafficking in antiquities- Dr. Simon Mackenzie
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24 min
8. Corruption and transnational crime- Mr. Rob McCusker
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37 min
9. Tackling transnational crime- Mr. Rob McCusker
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50 min
10. Trafficking in human beings: phenomenon and counter-measures- Dr. Andrea Di Nicola
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27 min
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50 min
12. Organized crime in Asia- Prof. Richard Ward
- Prof. Daniel Mabrey
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33 min
13. Organized crime in North America- Prof. Jay Albanese
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49 min
14. Trafficking in human organs in Europe- Ms. Silke Meyer
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24 min
15. Combating wildlife crime- Mr. John M. Sellar
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49 min
16. Asset tracing and recovery- Mr. Alan McQuillan
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39 min
17. Organized crime in Europe- Dr. Klaus von Lampe
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32 min
18. Drug trafficking in the Golden Triangle- Prof. Sheldon Zhang
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42 min
19. Defining the relationship of crime and terrorism- Prof. Louise Shelley
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36 min
20. Transnational environmental crime- Dr. Lorraine Elliott
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34 min
21. Globalization and the growth of transnational crime- Prof. David Nelken
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29 min
22. Cyber crime: the global dimension- Prof. Peter Grabosky
Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- What is CITES? (1)
- What is CITES? (2)
- How CITES works (1)
- Tha goal of CITES
- How CITES works - appendix I
- How CITES works - appendix II
- How CITES works - appendix III
- How CITES works (2)
- Why is there illegal trade? (1)
- Why is there illegal trade? (2)
- Where is the wildlife going?
- The bushmeat trade
- The caviar trade
- The falconry trade
- The fashion industry
- The fur trade
- The ivory trade
- The pet trade
- The plant trade
- The reptile trade
- The timber trade
- The traditional medicine trade
- The zoo/exhibition/circus trade
- How does the wildlife get there?
- Smuggling
- Fraud - abuse of CITES documents
- Can we stop wildlife crime?
- The harsh reality of targeting airports
- The harsh reality of targeting sea/container ports
- The harsh reality of targeting express carriers
- What we're up against
- The involvment of organized crime
- Indicators of organized crime (1)
- Indicators of organized crime (2)
- What do we need?
- Awareness
- Actions of appropriate agencies
- Forensic science
- Prosecutions and adequate penalties
- Increased international collaboration
- What is CITES doing?
- The CITES secretariat
- CITES national legislation project
- In situ verification and assesment missions
- Specialized missions
- CITES secretariat's work with UN agencies
- Memorandums of understanding
- Alerts
- Training
- Training material
- Awareness raising (1)
- Awareness raising (2)
- CITES certificate of commendation
- Not all is bad news
Topics Covered
- CITES
- The convention regulating trade in endangered species
- Illegal trade
- The wildlife that is traded illegally, how it is traded and its markets
- Organized crime
- Indicators of organized crime and criminal networks
- Responses
- What needs to be done and what is being done
Talk Citation
Sellar, J.M. (2008, November 3). Combating wildlife crime [Video file]. In The Business & Management Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved December 21, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/BYIO5648.Export Citation (RIS)
