Epstein Secrets

pted to board a flight at Maya Maya Airport in Brazzaville with a suitcase of ivory after bribing a "fixer" to get it through. Elephants at play in the Republic of Congo. (Photo by Maria Ortegn/African Parks Network) A team of people from the Ministry of Forest Economy and Sustainable Development working with the De

hant poaching in the region.- said African Parts CEO Peter Feamhead. In October, two poachers were arrested on the eastern boundary of the park by Odzala's Anti-Poaching Unit. They admitted selling ivory to a Chinese national, an employee of the China Road and Bridge Corporation, CRBC. His driver also

as arrested. The men were found in possession of pieces from three tusks which had been stashed at the CRBC camp at Moyoye. On inspecting the camp, Odzala's Anti-Poaching Unit found evidence that the site had been used to cut and shape ivory into artifacts. The two men were charged but released on bail

to board a flight at Maya Maya Airport in Brazzaville with a suitcase of ivory after bribing a "fixer" to get it through. S . Elephants at play in the Republic of Congo. (Photo by Nuria Orlcg;✓African Parks Network) A team of people from the Ministry of Forest Economy and Sustainable Development working with the De

phant poaching in the regionT said African Parks CEO Peter Fearnhead. In October, two poachers were arrested on the eastern boundary of the park by Odzala's Anti-Poaching Unit. They admitted selling ivory to a Chinese national, an employee of the China Road and Bridge Corporation, CRBC. His driver also

as arrested. The men were found in possession of pieces from three tusks which had been stashed at the CRBC camp at Moyoye. On inspecting the camp, Odzala's Anti-Poaching Unit found evidence that the site had been used to cut and shape ivory into artifacts. The two men were charged but released on bail

pted to board a flight at Maya Maya Airport in Brazzaville with a suitcase of ivory after bribing a "fixer" to get it through. Elephants at play in the Republic of Congo. (Photo by hutapage/African Parks Network) A team of people from the Ministry of Forest Economy and Sustainable Development working with the Depart

ant poaching in the region.- said African Parks CEO Peter Fearnhead. In October, two poachers were arrested on the eastern boundary of the park by Odzala's Anti-Poaching Unit. They admitted selling ivory to a Chinese national, an employee of the China Road and Bridge Corporation, CRBC. His driver also

as arrested. The men were found in possession of pieces from three tusks which had been stashed at the CRBC camp at Moyoye. On inspecting the camp, Odzala's Anti-Poaching Unit found evidence that the site had been used to cut and shape ivory into artifacts. The two men were charged but released on bail