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law enforcement matters and transnational wildlife investigations. The LEEO is staffed by seconded officers from the Royal Thai Police, Department of
National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP) and the Customs Department, and is housed at the Natural Resources and Environmental Crimes Suppression Division of the Royal Thai Police. The inaugural lead officer of the LEEO was Police Major General Surasit Sangkaphong (2008-2009), formally appointed by the Royal Thai Police to lead the LEEO. In 2010, the ASEAN-WEN Support Program, the Malaysian Government (then acting as the Country Chair of ASEAN-WEN), and the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation approved of the creation of the post of Chief Technical Advisor for Law Enforcement to formally lead the LEEO. From 2010-2012, Police General Dr. Chanvut Vajrabukka (Ret.), former Deputy Commissioner-General of the Royal Thai Police, and Immigration Commissioner of Thailand held the position of LEEO Chief Technical Advisor. From 2013–Present, Honorable Police Captain Dr. Vatanarak Amnucksoradej, former INTERPOL Thailand in charge of environmental crime issue, former Advisor to Minister of Science and Technology, Elected Member of Parliament - Bangkok District 10 and Advisor on many Standing Committees, House of Representative, Kingdom of Thailand. He is currently hold the position as Director of ASEAN Wildlife Enforcement Network Law Enforcement Extension Office. Dr.Vatanarak received his bachelor, master and doctor degree with Summa Cum Laude (first class honor) from prestige universities in USA. Currently, the ASEAN-WEN LEEO is stationary at Natural Resources and Environment Crime Division, Royal Thai Police (RTP).
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approved linking the ASEAN Wildlife
Enforcement Network (ASEAN-WEN) Law Enforcement Extension Office (LEEO) with the Royal Thai Police - Transnational Crime Coordination Center's (TNCCC). This decision allows the LEEO to begin providing Thailand's Wildlife Enforcement Network with new technical resources, information and assistance in its fight against nature crime. It also clears the way for it to eventually serve the same function at the regional level, serving as ASEAN-WEN's regional wildlife crime suppression and intelligence arm. Currently, ASEAN-WEN and the LEEO is supported by the USAID funded Asia's Regional Response to Endangered Species Trafficking (ARREST) Program, together with in-kind and financial support from the Royal Thai Government.
319:(ASEAN-WEN) was officially launched on 1 December 2005, as a regional inter-agency and inter-governmental initiative to counter the illegal cross-border trade in endangered flora and fauna. It helps countries share information on and tackle cross-border wildlife crime and facilitates the exchange of regional best practices in combating those crimes. As the world's largest wildlife law enforcement network, it comprises the law enforcement agencies of the 10 ASEAN countries (
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The drivers of the illegal wildlife trade include demand for bones, scales and other ingredients for traditional medicines; demand for live animals as pets and zoo exhibits; demand for their parts and bodies as collectors’ trophies; decorations and luxury items; demand for wild meat and exotic dishes
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Together with the ASEAN Member States, ASEAN-WEN is supported by the ARREST Program (Asia's
Regional Response to Endangered Species Trafficking): ARREST is a five-year program funded by US Agency for International Development (USAID) and implemented by FREELAND Foundation. The program is fighting the
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trafficking of illegal wildlife in Asia in three ways: reducing consumer demand; strengthening law enforcement; and strengthening regional cooperation and anti-trafficking networks. ARREST unites the efforts of the member states of ASEAN, China and South Asia, NGOs, and private sector organizations.
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The Law
Enforcement Extension Office (LEEO) of the ASEAN WEN PCU was created in 2008 through an agreement with the Royal Thai Government, the ASEAN-WEN Support Program (2005-2010), the ASEAN Secretariat, and the US State Department. The LEEO is tasked with the support and coordination of operational
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Since 2008, ASEAN authorities have reported more than 200 wildlife law enforcement actions across the region, almost 58,000 seized live animals, 42,000 seized deceased animals and derivatives and have done more than 200 arrests. The black market value of seized contraband in the ASEAN region during
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In 2009, there were 140 reported major and model law enforcement actions by
Southeast Asian authorities. More than 26,261 live animals were rescued from illegal trade along with almost 10,000 deceased animals, animal parts and derivates (over 268 tons of seized wildlife) during these interdictions.
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in
Southeast Asia. With scientists predicting severe impacts from a changing climate, reducing other man-induced pressures on biodiversity and ecosystems, such as poaching, is imperative. Illegal wildlife trade also threatens sustainable development in rural and coastal communities, as it destroys
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ASEAN-WEN operates on national and regional levels. Each country is expected to establish a national inter-agency task force of police, customs, and environmental officers. The
Kingdom of Thailand, the Philippines, Cambodia, Indonesia and Malaysia have established national task forces. Lao PDR and
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However, law enforcement efforts to protect
Southeast Asia's endangered species are increasing. In 2008, 67 major and model law enforcement actions by Southeast Asian authorities were reported to the network. More than 31,590 live animals and 31,684 dead animals, animal parts and derivatives were
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Under the PCU, with the overall guidance from ASEAN-WEN/ASEAN Member States, the LEEO leads ASEAN-WEN PCU's partnership building with INTERPOL, the World
Customs Organization (WCO), ASEANAPOL and other enforcement agencies. On September 29, 2011, Thailand's Commissioner General of Police formally
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The launch of the network has created a framework for continued long-term cooperation to stop illegal wildlife trade in
Southeast Asia. ASEAN-WEN is the largest such inter-governmental initiative dedicated to tackling wildlife crime. Species identification guides, training manuals and instructor
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Wildlife smugglers are often part of organized criminal syndicates, taking advantage of Asia's transport infrastructure to traffic wildlife within and out of the region. Environmental agencies and NGOs do not possess the authority or the capacity to stop organized crime. ASEAN-WEN facilitates a
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With generally weak laws governing wildlife trade, low penalties and limited awareness of the problem among the civil population, criminals see an opportunity to make money trafficking wildlife with very little risk. ASEAN-WEN is working with policy makers and courts across Southeast Asia to
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Demand for wildlife has grown along with growing wealth in Asia. It is reported that there is hardly any species of flora or fauna that has not yet been traded for a valuable part of it, and that, the rarer a species, the more money are customers willing to pay for it. Amongst other reasons
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A World Bank report from 2008 states that the Southeast Asian region functions as a key supplier for global demand for protected wildlife, as well as a consumer and a global transit point - three roles that make the region a crucial area to address in the global fight against illicit trade.
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implementation. In May 2005, the ASEAN Regional Action Plan on Trade in Wild Fauna and Flora (2005–2010) was developed. The plan, which includes the ASEAN-WEN, was adopted the following August in Phnom Penh during the meeting of the ASEAN Senior Officials on Forestry (ASOF).
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Because of the lack of public awareness about illegal wildlife trade, ASEAN-WEN works with government and non-government partners to increase awareness of protected species and the dangers that wildlife trafficking poses to the environment, human health and security.
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According to estimates by wildlife authorities and non-governmental organizations, this confiscated contraband was worth more than US$ 40 million on the black market. In addition, there were 156 related arrests and 45 convictions across seven countries during 2009.
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multi-agency and cross-border response, including police, customs and the judiciary. The US Secretary of State highlighted the urgency of strengthening partnerships with networks like ASEAN-WEN hoping to building similar networks in South Asia and Central America.
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Consumers with computer access can procure illicit wildlife products from an online marketplace, and poor awareness about the importance of conservation and impacts of over-exploitation has also contributed to the destruction of the region's fauna and flora.
699:, for example, were transferred by wild animals to human beings. The lack of health standards within the trade chains increase the transmission of diseases to people, who come into contact with trafficked live or deceased animals.
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those natural and biological resources upon which thousands of people around the globe depend for their livelihoods. Moreover, human health is endangered by unregulated trade in wild animals that can spread and pass on viruses and
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ASEAN-WEN involves CITES authorities, customs, police, prosecutors, specialized governmental wildlife-law enforcement organizations and other relevant national law enforcement agencies from across the ASEAN region.
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Viet Nam are preparing to establish their national task forces very soon. Law enforcement officers in national task forces receive training on investigations, species identification and wildlife laws.
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strengthen laws and close loopholes. To strengthen law enforcement capabilities, ASEAN-WEN and its partners hold law enforcement training courses and workshops for ASEAN Member Country authorities.
572:(IUCN) reports that Southeast Asian countries rank among the highest in the world for density of endangered species. Nine countries in the world's top 20-list of countries with the most endangered
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ASEAN-WEN is mentioned under Objective Two of the Action Plan to encourage networking among law enforcement authorities in ASEAN countries to counter the illegal trade in wild fauna and flora.
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U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Oceans and International Environment and Scientific Affairs, “Announcing the Formation of the Coalition Against Wildlife Trafficking,” September 2005
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contributing to the exploitation of Southeast Asia's natural resources are the region's high biodiversity, porous borders, well-established trade routes and accessible transport links.
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within the ASEAN region. ASEAN-WEN promotes implementation of national wildlife protection laws and international species protection treaties, with the goal of reducing illegal
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The Secretariat of the ASEAN-WEN was the ASEAN-WEN Program Coordination Unit (PCU), located in Bangkok, Thailand. The secretariat is now located in Jakarta, Indonesia.
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Bangkok, Thailand Members are all ten ASEAN nations (Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Viet Nam)
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Scientists predict 13-42% of Southeast Asia's animal and plant species could be wiped out this century. At least half those losses would represent global
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Some estimate the value of the illegal wildlife trade at a minimum of US$ 5 billion and may exceed US$ 20billion annually. For estimates, see:
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International Illegal Trade in Wildlife: Threats and U.S. Policy, Liana Sun Wyler/Pervaze A. Sheikh, Congressional Research Papers, 2008
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Disease Emergence and Resurgence- The Wildlife-Human Connection, USGS National Wildlife Health Center/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
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ID sheets on protected flora and fauna, quarterly newsletter, quarterly action updates, law enforcement training manuals and packages
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contribute to this trend. Populations of species of high commercial value have already drastically declined (e.g. Tiger subspecies (
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supplies one of the world's largest black markets, surpassed only by illicit commerce in arms and drugs. The illicit harvesting of
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The Globalization of Organized Crime- A Transnational Organized Crime Threat Assessment”, Chapter 7, UNODC Publication, June 2010
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commerce, can support other forms of criminal activity. Links are now being detected between wildlife crime, drug trafficking and
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in Southeast Asia through the dismantlement of the region's major wildlife trafficking networks. ASEAN-WEN works closely with the
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from restaurants, etc. In Southeast Asia, wealth seems to be a stronger driver for illegal wildlife trade than poverty.
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The Globalization of Crime: A Transnational Organized Crime Threat Assessment, Chapter 7, UNODC Report, June 2010
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Monkeys, butterflies, turtles... how the pet trade's greed is emptying South-East Asia's forests; Adam, David,
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Wildlife In A Challenging World- An Analysis of the 2008 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, IUCN Report 2010
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US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases
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1018:"The Black Market for Wildlife: Combating Transnational Organized Crime in the Illegal Wildlife Trade",
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The Black Market for Wildlife: Combating Transnational Organized Crime in the Illegal Wildlife Trade,
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Hillary Clinton, US Secretary of State, World Environment Day Speech, Washington, DC, June 5, 2010
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Black Market-Inside the Endangered Species Trade in Asia, Ben Davies, Earth Aware Editions, 2005
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may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience
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US Department of State, Bureau of Oceans and International Environment and Scientific Affairs
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US Interagency Working Group, International Crime Threat Assessment Report, December 2000
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U.S-Government sponsored ASEAN-WEN training courses and workshops are taking place across
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Secretariat (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species), the United States,
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The establishment of ASEAN-WEN was a response by the governments of Southeast Asia to the
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In October 2004, ASEAN Ministers expressed their support for cooperation to improve
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It may require cleanup to comply with Knowledge's content policies, particularly
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618:: What's Driving the Illegal Wildlife Trade?, World Bank Report 2008 See also:
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driving species to extinction by the United Nations Office of Drugs and Crime (
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any relevant information, and removing excessive detail that may be against
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ARREST Program (Asia’s Regional Response to Endangered Species Trafficking)
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Sha, Anup. Loss of Biodiversity and Extinction, Last Updated 6 June 2010,
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US Interagency Working Group, International Crime Threat Assessment Report
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18,225 new species discovered in 2008; Hence, Jeremy, Mongabay, May 201
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World Health Organization (WHO), Zoonoses and Veterinary Public Health
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Illegal Wildlife Trade in Southeast Asia Factsheet, ASEAN-WEN, 2009
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Kirby, Alex. Southeast Asia faces catastrophic extinction rate,
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Pangolins face worst threat in Southeast Asia, AFP, March 2009
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What's Driving the Illegal Wildlife Trade?, TRAFFIC Report 2008
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recovered, which adds up to over 53 tons of seized wildlife.
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The ASEAN-WEN was established on 1 December 2005 in Bangkok.
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Toothless laws encourage rising demand for Asian pangolins,
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this period is estimated to be in excess of US$ 45million.
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in Southeast Asia has devastating impacts on the region's
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Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law 36 (5) 1657-1689
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has been defined as a form of transnational organized
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and their well-being. The multibillion-dollar illegal
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A major contributor to this article appears to have a
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Wildlife Trade in Southeast Asia- TRAFFIC Publication
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232:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1084:. Retrieved
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890:. Retrieved
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861:. Retrieved
857:the original
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770:Biodiversity
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708:black market
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684:wild orchids
654:and illegal
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616:Main Article
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539:biodiversity
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36:Please help
33:
648:extinctions
500:Secretariat
345:Philippines
1326:Categories
1086:2010-08-23
892:2011-07-29
863:2010-08-23
804:References
784:Extinction
718:Challenges
305:.asean-wen
192:relocating
39:improve it
680:tortoises
533:Trade in
349:Singapore
329:Indonesia
204:July 2015
145:July 2015
132:may have
95:July 2015
87:talk page
45:talk page
1292:Articles
1049:Archived
901:cite web
744:See also
672:Pangolin
652:Poaching
421:Interpol
391:Partners
375:-listed
363:Overview
357:Thailand
337:Malaysia
325:Cambodia
290:Products
266:Location
676:turtles
662:), the
435:(ACB),
409:TRAFFIC
353:Vietnam
341:Myanmar
298:Website
250:Founded
670:, the
666:, the
574:mammal
407:, and
343:, the
321:Brunei
764:CITES
559:UNODC
457:CITES
425:UNODC
417:CITES
397:USAID
373:CITES
907:link
798:IUCN
695:and
693:SARS
682:and
678:and
568:The
478:Need
429:UNEP
355:and
333:Laos
315:The
307:.org
258:Type
583:of
445:WCO
431:),
303:www
190:or
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