The South Africa – Viet Nam Rhino Horn Trade Nexus (PDF ... - WWF

TrAffIc rEporTs
This report, along with hundreds of other TRAFFIC reports into various aspects of wildlife trade, is freely available for download
from TRAFFIC’s website, www.traffic.org. Among them are a number of reports into the rhino horn trade, including:
Rhino Horn Stockpile management: Minimum Standards and Best Practices from East and Southern Africa by Simon
Milledge. (2004). 28pp. ISBN 0 95840 258 2 (ISBN 978 0 95840 258 3). This document presents recommended practices
for rhino horn stockpile management and is based upon best examples of management currently employed throughout East
and Southern Africa.
Available from: http://www.traffic.org/species-reports/traffic_species_mammals31.pdf
Rhino Progress? The Response to CITES Resolution Conf. 9.14 (summary) by Susan A. Mainka. (June 1997). 27pp.
ISBN 1 85850 130 X (ISBN 978 1 85850 130 7). This report examines the response by 14 rhinoceros states and 18 consumer
countries and territories to this resolution, adopted in 1994 by the Parties to CITES.
Available from: http://www.traffic.org/species-reports/traffic_species_mammals32.pdf
On A Knife’s Edge: The Rhinoceros Horn Trade in Yemen by Esmond Bradley Martin, Lucy Vigne, Crawford Allan. (May 1997).
48pp. ISBN 1 85850 127 X (ISBN 978 1 85850 127 7). This report examines the use of rhinoceros horn in the production of
jambiya in Yemen. The report documents the results of TRAFFIC and WWF fieldwork data collected on the trade in rhinoceros
horn in Yemen from 1978-1996. It focuses on the centuries-old trade in horn of Black Rhinoceros Diceros bicornis and White
Rhinoceros Ceratotherium simum from Africa to Sanaa, Yemen’s capital.
Available from: http://www.traffic.org/species-reports/traffic_species_mammals58.pdf
Rhinoceros Horn and Tiger Bone in China: An Investigation of Trade since the 1993 Ban by J. A. Mills. (April 1997). 49pp.
ISBN 1 85850 128 8 (ISBN 978 1 85850 128 4). In China, domestic trade in both tiger and rhinoceros products has been
banned since 1993 and the maximum penalty for illicit trade is death. However, in this report TRAFFIC documents that tiger
and rhinoceros-based and traditional Chinese medicines (TCM) continue to be available. Species in Danger series.
Available from: http://www.traffic.org/species-reports/traffic_species_mammals64.pdf
Under Siege: Poaching and Protection of Greater One-horned Rhinoceroses in India by Vivek Menon (August 1996). 114pp.
ISBN 1 85850 102 4. The report presents information on rhinoceros population, poaching and trade in and use of rhinoceros
horn in the early–mid 1990s.
Available from: http://www.traffic.org/species-reports/traffic_species_mammals46.pdf
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carrying out our work.
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