Egypt's law prohibits hunting deers, falcons in Red Sea

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Tue, 11 Jul 2023 - 08:59 GMT

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Tue, 11 Jul 2023 - 08:59 GMT

A falcon flies after being released during a celebration by Egyptian clubs and austringers on World Falconry Day at Borg al-Arab desert in Alexandria, Egypt, November 17, 2018 - REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

A falcon flies after being released during a celebration by Egyptian clubs and austringers on World Falconry Day at Borg al-Arab desert in Alexandria, Egypt, November 17, 2018 - REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

CAIRO - 11 July 2023: The Egyptian Environment Law No. 4 of 1994 prohibited hunting some types of birds and various wild animals within the scope of the Egyptian desert, especially natural reserves, seas and lakes, and wherever these creatures are found.
 
In this report, et highlights these species and the reasons for the prohibition of hunting them, in addition to the penalties imposed on those who violate the law and hunt them, which is the so-called crime of overfishing.
 
The law specified that the prohibition of hunting these creatures comes for several reasons in terms of international agreements, starting with any birds or marine or terrestrial creatures, and Egypt is one of the signatories to those agreements/
 
The Egyptian deer is considered one of the most important wild animals found in the Red Sea reserves, specifically in the areas of Wadi Gamal and Jabal Elba reserves in the south of the Red Sea.
 
Falcons, eagles, and rooks are also among the birds whose hunting is prohibited in the Red Sea because they are endangered creatures and their appearance is rare.
 
There are several other wild animals, which are also forbidden to be hunted because they are threatened to be extinct, such as the wild rabbit.

 

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