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The trade in wild species of plants and animals around the world is a major and lucrative activity estimated at several billion euros per year. If it is not monitored or regulated...
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CITES protects over 35,000 animals and plants, live or dead, as well as their parts and derivatives (skins, furs, feathers, scales, eggs, ivory, hunting trophies, wood, flowers,...
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In Belgium, CITES is implemented via European (EU) regulations supplemented by the Belgian CITES law of 28 July 1981 (and its amendments) as well as its implementing royal decree...
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Many species of plants or animals that are frequently found on farms or in nurseries are threatened with extinction in the wild, e.g.: tortoises, parrots (macaws, amazons, loris,...
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Do you wish to purchase/sell CITES species or engage in an other commercial activity (exchange) in Belgium or in the European Union?
Purchasing, selling or any other commercial...
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1. Do you wish to import specimens from a country located outside the European Union?
If you import Annex A, B, C, and D species into Belgium from a third country (country...
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Before considering trading with CITES species or specimens within the EU or with the rest of the world, you must apply to the CITES Unit in Belgium.
Indeed, many activities...
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Traffic noise is an important source of noise pollution, sometimes having negative health consequences. The Regions are charged with making strategic noise maps and to work out...
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The DNSH-principle aims to avoid investments or reforms that would cause significant harm to the environment and to encourage economic activities that are aligned with the...
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Our production and consumption patterns lay more and more pressure on natural resources, the climate and biodiversity. Our consumption of oil, natural gas, minerals, wood, water,...