Insufficient data, weak cooperation, excluded communities and corruption hamper an effective response to environmental crime.
Insufficient data, weak cooperation, excluded communities and corruption hamper an effective response to environmental crime.
Dashboard / Market Tracker
Insights into the relationships between species, platforms and national markets of illegally traded species
Last updated: 1 November 2024
63%
of ads recorded are found in Thailand
88%
of ads recorded appear on Facebook
40
species are traded on Facebook, the highest number recorded
Read more about what may be driving consumption, poaching and trafficking trends in our global trend reports and other analyses from the ECO-SOLVE team.
Showing data for all species sold in all countries on all platforms
Animal group
Birds
Marines
Mammals
Reptiles
NA
No. of ADVERTS
Click to switch to platforms
Source: Global Monitoring System, ECO-SOLVE, Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime (2024–ongoing) - CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FULL DATABASE
The integrity and context of this data are paramount. When sharing or using this information, it is essential to maintain the original context and acknowledge the source to ensure accurate representation and interpretation. Unauthorized use or misrepresentation of this data may lead to misinformation and is strictly prohibited.
30
of ads recorded are found in undefined
20%
of ads recorded appear on undefined
20%
species are traded on undefined, the highest number recorded
Read more about what may be driving consumption, poaching and trafficking trends in our global trend reports and other analyses from the ECO-SOLVE team.
How to read
The visualization has three nodes. The nodes represent different entities in the diagram. From left to right, they are (1) species, (2) product type, and (3) market country. The longer the node, the more adverts are detected for that species, product type, and market country.
The nodes are connected by paths that represent the flow of adverts from one node to another. The thickness of the paths indicates the magnitude of the flow. The thicker the link, the larger the quantity of adverts.
To effectively use this visualization, trace the path from left to right, starting at your node of interest. For example, to understand the flow of species from a specific country of origin to various markets, trace the paths starting from the first node. This will show you how the initial quantity is distributed among the subsequent nodes.
Using the ‘Switch to platforms’ button, you can switch from tracing the paths of different product types to the market country, into looking at how the animals are distributed on various platforms in a specific market.
ECO-SOLVE leads the charge against environmental crime with its global, collaborative, data-driven approach. Our mission: transform data insights into impactful action; support law enforcement to disrupt illicit flows; empower communities; shape effective global policies. ECO-SOLVE is an EU-funded project within the Global Illicit Flows Programme.
© 2024 Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime | All rights reserved
