Current Situation

Over the past few months, our team has studied deeply into the status quo of animal extinction, focusing our efforts on understanding specific cases within Taiwan, including the committed history of Non-governmental organizations, revealing the unconditional efforts required to combat this pressing issue. As we processed this wealth of information, recurring patterns in all cases came to the forefront of our analysis. Primarily, the ineffectiveness of both national laws and international treaties has manifested itself, with profit-driven organizations shamelessly retracting their signatures and willfully violating commitments made to the ecosystem. The case of the Vaquita, as explored in our previous article, exemplifies how this harmful phenomenon transcends regional boundaries. These entities prioritize business opportunities over a country's responsibility and environmental image, exposing the vulnerability of commitments lacking a legal-binding mandate within international treaties. Without a robust legislative framework, these commitments are built on quicksand, susceptible to collapse. Moreover, our findings illustrated the detrimental impact of insufficient government support. While non-governmental organizations sometimes receive government funding, the funds derived from environmentally destructive activities often overrun those allocated to preserve and protect. This stark contrast in financial allocations has resulted in a regrettable slowing down of numerous environmental projects and actions, intensifying the urgency of an issue that is already dire. In short, our comprehensive research not only unveils critical issues surrounding animal extinction but also emphasizes the imperative need for strengthened legal frameworks and increased government support. Only through such collective efforts can we hope to reverse the alarming trends and safeguard the delicate balance of our planet's ecosystems.