An international seminar focusing on the import and export management and protection of endangered species for developing countries officially began on Thursday. The opening ceremony, sponsored by the Ministry of Commerce and organized by the National Academy of Forestry and Grassland Administration, marked a significant step toward global collaboration in wildlife conservation.
Delegates from various developing nations gathered to discuss strategies and share insights on safeguarding endangered species through effective trade management. The seminar aims to enhance cooperation among countries facing similar challenges in protecting their unique biodiversity while balancing economic development needs.
Key topics include implementing international conventions, strengthening legal frameworks, and promoting sustainable trade practices that prevent illegal exploitation of wildlife.
“By bringing together experts and policymakers, we hope to foster a deeper understanding of the importance of protecting endangered species and to establish actionable plans that support both conservation and economic growth,” a representative from the National Academy of Forestry and Grassland Administration stated.
The seminar is expected to run for several days, featuring presentations, workshops, and collaborative sessions designed to equip participants with the knowledge and tools necessary to improve their national strategies for managing endangered species trade.
This initiative underscores the commitment of developing countries to address global environmental issues collectively, recognizing that the protection of endangered species is vital for maintaining ecological balance and supporting sustainable development.
As the seminar progresses, it is anticipated that the shared experiences and proposed solutions will contribute significantly to international efforts in curbing illegal wildlife trade and promoting conservation.
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Seminar on endangered species for developing countries begins
cgtn.com
