Following a statement by the H.E. Ambassador Sabarullah Khan, Chargé d᾽ Affaires of the Permanent Mission of Sri Lanka to the UN, the island is ready and committed to combatting the large scale illegal trafficking of wildlife that has plagued various parts of Sri Lanka. National Parks have been the hardest hit with large scale poaching of elephants, deer, wild boar and especially, leopards. The high level of organized illegal trafficking has had a devastating impact on low income communities in these areas and long lasting effects to the already delicate eco-system. Sri Lankan’s are becoming more aware of the importance of protecting wildlife for both the environment and economy, through Eco- friendly ventures like the Mahoora Tented Safari Camp Sri Lanka for example. Ambassador Khan further added that the country’s policy on wildlife conservation has been restructured to react to the growing needs of Sri Lankan society.
Luxury and sustainability do not necessarily have to compete with each other. More travellers are…
A Smarter Way to See Singapore Singapore is exploring new ways to inspire Chinese travellers…
Explore, Connect and Discover Colombo Sri Lanka’s exhibition and industry fairs calendar is expected to…
Colombo puts business in the spotlight Sri Lanka is gearing up to host a busy…
The Sri Lanka Tourism Board recently renewed its partnership with Emirates with the intention of…
From Mineral Springs to Mountain Retreats Vietnam is taking steps to develop wellness tourism into…