Sentence examples for illegal exploitation of from inspiring English sources

Her lawyer, Vincent Toledano, said that the novel was a "violation and fraudulent and illegal exploitation of her name, her reputation and her image".

There is big money in environmental crime, which includes the illegal exploitation of wildlife and natural resources – like clandestinely chopping down acres of Amazon forest for sale on the timber market.

The Congolese security forces bear primary responsibility for the population's safety, but the international community must enhance its collaborative efforts while addressing underlying problems like a culture of impunity and illegal exploitation of resources.

As they pass, we get a glimpse of tree trunks stacked inside, and realize we are watching part of the illegal exploitation of rosewood that is now occurring in Northeastern Madagascar.

Accusations made by one 15-year-old in mid-April led to the exposure of the Calisaya clan, a family ring engaged in the illegal exploitation of young people who are lured to work in the sweatshops of Argentina.

They have fought each other, they control unpopular rebel movements and they have been looting eastern Congo of its minerals and other natural resources.The recent UN report denounced Uganda and Rwanda for their illegal exploitation of Congo's resources.

The illegal exploitation and trade of natural resources generates large sums of revenue, which in turn allow militias to acquire greater firepower.

Following the war in neighbouring Rwanda in the 1990s, and successive rebellions against the Congolese government, the forest of the Congo basin now hosts rebel groups that hide in the mountains and live off the illegal exploitation and trafficking of natural resources.

OO Indonesia: Islam Could Help Save Special Sumatran Forests - with Sharia law, which prohibits the corruption that enables illegal exploitation and destruction of its forests.

Falgore Game Reserve which is the main focus of this study is facing numerous natural and human-induced causes of degradation (Badamasi et al. 2010) attributed to illegal exploitation such as felling of trees for fuel, non-timber forest products' (NTFPs) collection such as gum arabic, honey, and medicinal plants, and uncontrolled livestock grazing by herdsmen (Yelwa, 2008).

It recommended that international donors to Indonesia consider linking future aid and loans to the curbing of illegal exploitation if vested interests continued to blocking reform.