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The editors lay out new directions for law and policy on sustainable development in the context of the CITES and CITES-listed species, draws out key findings from the book, identifies elements of the future international law and governance research agenda, and offers tentative conclusions on the state of international efforts to secure implementation of the CITES in the context of global SDGs.
This volume focuses on the legal aspects of implementing the CITES to achieve the world’s SDGs. It provides a serious contribution to the current academic scholarly debates on the protection of listed species, by analysing key issues under the CITES that affect the design and implementation of national regulatory regimes, as well as existing policies and laws on CITES-listed species as they relate to sustainable development objectives of the country. It also examines the practical, legal, political and economic problems encountered in the attempt to implement these regulations in contemporary settings. It considers, in particular, how regulations which implement CITES can also foster sustainable development in developing countries.