Full Title Name:  Chinese Endangered Species at the Brink of Extinction: A Critical Look at the Current Law and Policy in China

Share |
Charu Sharma Place of Publication:  Animal Law Review at Lewis & Clark Law School Publish Year:  2005 Primary Citation:  11 Animal L. 215 (2005)
Summary:

The People's Republic of China harbors a vast number of plant and animal species, but those species have long been threatened by a thriving illegal trade. China became a signatory to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species in 1981 and has since passed a number of wildlife protection laws and regulations in an effort to curb the illegal trade and begin revitalizing some of its nearly-extinct animal populations. This article critically examines China's legislation and judicial decisions, concluding that much work remains to be done to protect endangered species in China.

Documents:  PDF icon vol11_p215.pdf (187.67 KB)
Share |