Kenya Wildlife Service staff, 21 July 2015 in Nairobi, make an inventory of illegal elephant ivory stocks
The elephant and rhino as well as endangered wildlife, such as the United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution to counter illicit trafficking - UN (United States) (AFP).
When the decision - the first of its kind - is not legally binding, it does reflect the overfishing of the opposition all over the world.
Gabon, Germany, is also supported by more than 70 countries, the resolution, sponsored.
He complained that the periodic vote from the national reserve to lure American hunter who was killed by a lion killing beloved Zimbabwe coincides with the global outrage.
"This is a historic step by the international community," Foreign Minister of Gabon Issoze-Ngondet said Emanuel.
"This phenomenon of illegal activities, especially as it comes to health it is completed, it contributes to the spread of the virus in areas where, hindering investment," he said.
"It represents a real threat to the stability of our state."
The resolution of wildlife trafficking "to take effective measures to prevent and fight" encourages member.
The wildlife and hunters century as the century of Asia, in countries such as the Ivory award and only a few African countries relate to two areas where the roam and consuming.
Investigation and prevention of illegal trafficking, smuggling, and the prosecution of a "serious crime" at the national level to enforce the law calls for the resolution.
He Cecil Issoze-Ngondet for Assad's Zimbabwe African countries "deep concern" at the killing.
"Like most people in the world, and we are outraged by what has happened to this poor lion," the UN envoy said Harald Amazon Germany.
Groups such as the United Nations voted for the preservation of the environment World Wide Fund for Nature, and Transportation.
"This is a historic day," said the executive director of Traffic, Steven widely.
"The world is a top priority at the highest level to end wildlife crime has sent an unmistakable signal to the collective."
WWF- of the wild life in the fight against crime and so-called "new phase" of praise.
"This historic decision on the termination of wildlife crime, and to a limited number of countries, the 'environment' of the issues and the evidence that has become a priority for every state," said Director General of the World Wide Fund for Nature Marco Lambertini.
All parts of the continent of Africa, an estimated 30,000 elephants are illegally killed every year to supply the ivory trade, and China and other Asian countries, mainly directed.
Kenya and Tanzania and Hong Kong are concentrated in ivory trafficking.