Nepal’s formal accession to the International Big Cat Alliance highlights India’s leadership role in global wildlife conservation. By successfully launching this coalition that spans over 90 member nations-both range and non-range states-India has provided a unique platform for collaborative efforts toward conserving seven major big cat species.
Given Nepal’s recent success with tiger population management through dedicated measures as 2009-a feat acknowledged globally-it brings valuable insight into achieving tangible outcomes in big cat protection within diverse landscapes. Such examples can inform ongoing strategies within other member countries while contributing essential expertise.
Additionally, India’s long-established programs like “Project Tiger” offer precedent-setting models that other nations might replicate as part of shared IBCA goals. Strengthened alliances forged through frameworks like IBCA could also enhance regional ecological balance while demonstrating synergy between diplomacy and biodiversity preservation.
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Representative image | Photo Credit: The Hindu
!80/PTI02222023_000172A.jpg”>Nepal Joins IBCA