A profit margin of billions of US$ per year from the worldwide trade with wild animals, pets and parts of animals fuels a brutal business leading to accelerated vanishing of rare and threatened species. In 2004 alone, a total number 4200 wild animals have been rescued or confiscated in Indonesia and brought to rescue stations. Animals concerned were for instance orangutans, gibbons, lorises and other primates, but also deer and birds like kites or eagles and other threatened animals. See some consequences of illegal wildlife trade and other threat in our website and a report about business in the Indonesian animal markets by International Animal Rescue
Many of the animals confiscated on markets or airports are sick or wounded, some have bullet wounds or broken bones, many need pain killers and other medicine. The lorises face a particularly brutal fate since their teeth are broken out making them unable to defend themselves when sold and abused as pets. Some of the confiscated primates are still babies that need to be handreared. 

See also an online report about YouTube videos fuelling poaching and trade for human entertainment at http://www.radiotimes.com/news/2012-01-25/how-youtube-fame-is-killing-the-cute-slow-loris
Law enforcement including public awareness campains is necessary as the next step after transferring all slow lorises to CITES I, with trade prohibited in 2007. One of the preconditions for measures against illegal wildlife trade is support of rescue facilities in the native countries of species which make confiscations possible. Money and donated equipment are needed for rescue, veterinary treatment and rehabilitation. Such measures may also diminish the danger of disease transmission by illegal animal exports.
Support is also needed for research assuring that conservation measures are adequate, such as taxonomic research and monitored reintroductions assuring that both the animals concerned and the last free populations benefit from chosen measures instead of being threatened by them.