The Statesman
NEW DELHI, 19 SEPT: The additional director in the Wildlife Crime Control Bureau, Ms Rina Mitra, would represent India for the first time as Secretary in the Interpol’s France-based Wildlife Crime Working Group. India was elected for the post during the five-day long 7th International Conference on Environment Crime at the Interpol General Secretariat in Lyon, France, officials unwilling to be quoted on the matter said. The United Kingdom has been elected to the post of chairman. Ms Rina would serve in the post for a period of four years. There are 188 Interpol member countries in the Wildlife Crime Working Group. They work in accordance with the norms set by Environment Crime Committee. The task of the Committee is to identify emerging patterns and trends in the area of environment crime enforcement.
Dear friends of Forests and Wildlife
I am here to share my thoughts on Forests n Foresters by debating a wide range of issues on both of these.We r lucky to be in a nation where FOREST and WILDLIFE are given a lot of attention and the FOREST SERVICE is among the prestigious All India Services along with the Administration and Police services.Foresters are an unique clan who can boldly say "NO" to politicians unlike most others powered by FCA and many Court directions.Foresters can proudly talk following having a hobby as a profession.But still many issues like lowering professionalism and morale,inability to adapt to modern technology,lack of camaraderie lurk in the dark ...It's time we debated on these.It's absolutely necessary we talk as we are considered as silent as the woods we manage.
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