SAGA Snippets June 2020
Further Firearm Amnesty Update What Your Pistol Target is Trying to Tell You Download the Saga Snippets here
PHASA Submission to the High-Level Panel – 15 June 2020
As per the Department of Environmental Affairs General Notice 221 of 2020. NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ACT, 1998 (ACT NO. 107 OF 1998) NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT: BIODIVERSITY ACT, 2004 (ACT NO. 10 OF 2004) A GENERAL NOTICE CALLING FOR SUBMISSIONS, SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION, SOCIO-ECONOMIC INFORMATION OR ANY OTHER RELEVANT INFORMATION TO THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE (HIGH-LEVEL PANEL) APPOINTED TO REVIEW EXISTING POLICIES, LEGISLATION AND PRACTICES RELATING TO THE MANAGEMENT AND HANDLING, BREEDING, HUNTING AND TRADE OF ELEPHANT, LION, LEOPARD AND RHINOCEROS Download the PHASA Submission here!
SAGA Snippets – May 2020
Please download the snippets here!
Africa does not need First World’s governments to tell it what it can and cannot do with its own wildlife
Common Sense in Conservation (I/27) In recent years there has been an ever greater onslaught by First World animal rightists (A/Rs), to thwart the application of essential science-based wildlife management practices in Africa. What is more worrying is the fact that Western governments have been complicit insofar they have used these animal rightist attacks for their own political gain; and the political elites have pledged to write into their Western-country laws A/R demands that would place control of wildlife management practices in Africa back into First World ‘white-nation’ hands. Read more Ron Thomson
SAGA Snippets – Jan’20
Please download the SAGA Snippets Jan2020
SAGA Snippets – June 2019
Please access this link to the SAGA Snippets - June 2019.
SAGA Snippets – May 2019
Please access this link to the SAGA Snippets - April 2019.
BOTSWANA BRINGS BACK TROPHY HUNTING
The Botswana government has made the decision to lift its ban on hunting. In an emailed statement released on Wednesday, the Ministry of Environment, Natural Resources Conservation and Tourism said that the country would ensure that the “reinstatement of hunting is done in an orderly and ethical manner”. According to the government, the growing conflict between humans and wildlife (notably human-elephant conflict) and the negative impact of the hunting suspension on people’s livelihoods is one of the findings that led to the decision. Read full article....
SAGA Snippets – April 2019
Please access this link to the SAGA Snippets - April 2019.