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- Front - CITES
What is CITES? An international agreement between governments There are no vacancy announcements active at this time
- CITES - Wikipedia
CITES (shorter acronym for the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, also known as the Washington Convention) is a multilateral treaty to protect endangered plants and animals from the threats of international trade
- Summary report, 23 November – 5 December 2025
The twentieth meeting of the Conference of the Parties (CoP20) of the Convention in International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) marked the Convention’s 50th anniversary as well as a critical moment for biodiversity With wild populations of plants and animals in drastic decline around the world, it is more urgent than ever to prevent their overexploitation while
- CITES adds broad protections for sharks, nixes proposals on eels and . . .
CITES is meeting from 24 November through 5 December and discussing over 100 proposals that could shift trade rules for species Seven of those proposals concerned aquatic species, with three – eels, sharks, and sea cucumbers – drawing concern from the International Coalition of Fisheries Associations (ICFA)
- Sharks and Rays Gain Sweeping Protections from Wildlife Trade
A global treaty has extended trade protections to more than 70 shark and ray species whose numbers are in sharp decline
- CITES Permits and Certificates
What is CITES and how does it apply to me? The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) protects more than 41,000 species of animals and plants to ensure that international trade is legal and biologically sustainable
- CITES CoP20 Closes Trade Loopholes Threatening Ocean Giants - Forbes
Sweeping new global trade protections for sharks and rays were just adopted at CITES CoP20 in Samarkand It is one of the most ambitious conservation wins in history, but whether it becomes a true
- Victory as hundreds of species given new protections at UN summit
Numerous wild animals at risk from over-exploitation due to international trade, have been given a lifeline as world leaders voted for better protections
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