Hunting Surges in Southeast Europe
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjM1tYL411Q5E7w0DPnCJ4DSGCpt9JSorPxilfanSbAEayBbKX71Rofza2EMMv4uQvn-_tbmkd5GKnAriy4MapYieoDyTGYfU3QMs8F2ck69KH1Jt_n1FWsK2L55hlETLkVLTgzL8z_EQo/s320/IYB2010_Logo_English_sm.jpg)
There are some surprisingly intelligent and thoughtful user comments here - not the norm for articles like this.
Albania is a case where a wildlife management plan - including regulated sporthunting - could go a long way towards providing economic benefits to the community while guarding the biodiversity of the region. The difficulty in implementing a management plan, especially in places where it interferes with sustenance or market hunting, is law enforcement. There probably isn't a whole lot of funding for wildlife officers.
Still, there's a chance the lessons of game management in places like America and Africa can be applied here. And there are examples of wise-minded hunting policy in surrounding nations, such as in Romania.
Anyway, just thought I'd share.
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