Epstein Secrets

ardson Foundation, African Parks plans to set up a permanent eco-guard training facility in Odzala-Kokoua National Park. Former New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson, founder of the Richardson Center for Global Engagement, and Senior Director of TRAFFIC/World Wildlife Fund, Crawford Allan, launched a partnership

In 2014, with the assistance of the new US.-based Richardson Foundation, African Parks plans to set up a perma

ive applicants to the Odzala Amnesty Programme confessed to previously working with Congolese ivory kingpin, Ngondjo Ghislain, known by the nickname Pepito. He was convicted in July and is currently serving a five year prison sentence. Elephant poaching is connected to other types of crime and atrocitie

ized assets to support anti- poaching efforts. "Working together, we can transform wildlife conservation throughout Africa and the world," said Gov. Bill Richardson. "We know that reaching and protecting the most remote locations is no easy task. It takes applying the most advanced, real- time surveillance techn

amnesty program and collaboration around technology are important steps in the right direction." Technology alone will not safeguard wildlife, Gov. Richardson said. The governor, who just released a new book, How to Sweet Talk a Shark, about navigating high-stakes international diplomacy, will leverage the

ment efforts. For example, the testimonies of former poachers helped bring to justice a regional poaching kingpin, Ngondjo Ghislain, also known as "Pepito." Active in Odzala-Kokoua National Park, he was known for bribing corrupt officials. He provided them with firearms and ammunition in return for a p

ardson Foundation. African Parks plans to set up a permanent eco-guard training facility in Odzala-Kokoua National Park. Former New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson. founder of the Richardson Center for Global Engagement. and Senior Director of TRAFFIC/World Wildlife Fund, Crawford Allan, launched a partnership

In 2014. with the assistance of the new US.-based Richardson Foundation. African Parks plans to set up a perma

ive applicants to the Odzala Amnesty Programme confessed to previously working with Congolese ivory kingpin. Ngondjo Ghislain, known by the nickname Pepito. He was convicted in July and is currently serving a five year prison sentence. Elephant poaching is connected to other types of crime and atrocitie

ized assets to support anti- poaching efforts. "Working together, we can transform wildlife conservation throughout Africa and the world," said Gov. Bill Richardson. "We know that reaching and protecting the most remote locations is no easy task. It takes applying the most advanced, real- time surveillance techn

amnesty program and collaboration around technology are important steps in the right direction." Technology alone will not safeguard wildlife, Gov. Richardson said. The governor, who just released a new book, How to Sweet Talk a Shark, about navigating high-stakes international diplomacy, will leverage the

ment efforts. For example, the testimonies of former poachers helped bring to justice a regional poaching kingpin, Ngondjo Ghislain, also known as "Pepito." Active in Odzala-Kokoua National Park, he was known for bribing corrupt officials. He provided them with firearms and ammunition in return for a p

ardson Foundation, African Parks plans to set up a permanent eco-guard training facility in Odzala-Kokoua National Park. Former New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson. founder of the Richardson Center for Global Engagement, and Senior Director of TRAFFIC/World Wildlife Fund, Crawford Allan, launched a partnership

In 2014, with the assistance of the new US.-based Richardson Foundation, African Parks plans to set up a perma

ive applicants to the Odzala Amnesty Programme confessed to previously working with Congolese ivory kingpin, Ngondjo Ghislain, known by the nickname Pepito. He was convicted in July and is currently serving a five year prison sentence. Elephant poaching is connected to other types of crime and atrocitie

ized assets to support anti- poaching efforts. "Working together, we can transform wildlife conservation throughout Africa and the world," said Gov. Bill Richardson. "We know that reaching and protecting the most remote locations is no easy task. It takes applying the most advanced, real- time surveillance techn

amnesty program and collaboration around technology are important steps in the right direction." Technology alone will not safeguard wildlife, Gov. Richardson said. The governor, who just released a new book, How to Sweet Talk a Shark, about navigating high-stakes international diplomacy, will leverage the

ment efforts. For example, the testimonies of former poachers helped bring to justice a regional poaching kingpin, Ngondjo Ghislain, also known as "Pepito." Active in Odzala-Kokoua National Park, he was known for bribing corrupt officials. He provided them with firearms and ammunition in return for a p

ized assets to support anti- poaching efforts. "Working together, we can transform wildlife conservation throughout Africa and the world," said Gov. Bill Richardson. "We know that reaching and protecting the most remote locations is no easy task. It takes applying the most advanced, real- time surveillance techn

amnesty program and collaboration around technology are important steps in the right direction." Technology alone will not safeguard wildlife, Gov. Richardson said. The governor, who just released a new book, How to Sweet Talk a Shark, about navigating high-stakes international diplomacy, will leverage the

ment efforts. For example, the testimonies of former poachers helped bring to justice a regional poaching kingpin, Ngondjo Ghislain, also known as "Pepito." Active in Odzala-Kokoua National Park, he was known for bribing corrupt officials. He provided them with firearms and ammunition in return for a p