Interpol-International Criminal Police Organization has collaborated with relevant agencies in more than 100 countries around the world to crack down on illegal wildlife trade, and about 300 people have been arrested.
We are becoming more vigilant because the techniques are becoming more sophisticated, such as using crypto assets for transactions.
According to Interpol, in about a month until the end of October, 118 countries around the world were cracking down on illegal wildlife trade.
As a result, 32 million yen worth of turtles and ivory products were confiscated in Spain, and a large number of precious birds believed to have been brought from Africa were found at the Dutch airport.
According to Interpol, more than 1000 items were confiscated worldwide and about 300 people were arrested.
Recently, Interpol's Laurie Corcoran said, "It has become difficult to detect," as criminal groups have become more sophisticated, such as using the Internet and crypto assets to make it difficult for investigative authorities to track down. However, I would like to cooperate with each country to eradicate crime. "