by Hongxiang Huang, Wits China-Africa Reporting Project Visiting Environmental Journalism Fellow working with Oxpeckers Rhino horn, ivory, shark fin, lion bone, abalone, pangolin, turtle, timber: you could write a long list of Africa’s China-related environmental problems. Why? Here’s a primer… Continue Reading
This story, published on ChinaDialogue, was written by Hongxiang Huang, who spent three months in Southern Africa as an environmental journalism fellow working with Oxpeckers, supported by the Wits China-Africa Reporting Project Dong has been sent to Mozambique by his… Continue Reading
The growth in illicit trafficking of rhino horns could be a disaster for South Africa’s remaining rhino populations Report by Oxpeckers environmental journalism fellow Hongqiao Liu first published in The Third Pole China is steadily becoming a more popular destination… Continue Reading
Namibia has enjoyed a good reputation for its nature conservation, but there is evidence the illegal trade in wildlife products is taking off. Chinese journalist and recent Oxpeckers fellow Hongxiang Huang travelled to the smuggling hotspot of the Zambezi border region… Continue Reading
Wildlife trafficking syndicates brazenly sell rhino horn and ivory at Chinese markets in Southern Africa’s capital cities, in the face of global attempts to crack down on the illicit trade in endangered species. Continue Reading