The Crown Prince of England used Vietnamese to call for animal protection

Prince Charles and Prince William transmitted the message of protecting rare and precious wildlife in five languages, including Vietnamese, in the video released on February 9.

According to Huffington Post, the video was recorded from Clarence House in November 2013. The video was published before the Conference on the illegal trade of wildlife that took place in London in two days 12 and 13 February.

In the video, Prince Charles and Prince William called "Unite for wildlife" in Arabic, Spanish, Chinese, Vietnamese and Swahili.

Prince Charles, president of the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) in the United Kingdom, opens the message: "We sit together as father and son to contribute more voice to the global effort against wildlife trade, wildlife trade not only seriously threatens the life of some rare animals but also affects the economic and political stability in many areas. on the world".

About 3,000 elephants were killed in 2013, equivalent to 100 deaths each day. In the past 10 years, 62% of African forest elephants have disappeared. If this ratio continues, forest elephants may become extinct within the next 10 years. About 100 years ago, the number of wild tigers living in Asia was 100,000. But today, with less than 3,200 children living in the natural environment, Prince Charles warned.

Meanwhile, Prince William, the royal member of the Tusk Trust Wildlife Conservation Organization, and chairman of the United for Wildfire Animal Protection Organization, said: "This year, I have participated a lot. more on the activities of protecting Earth's resources, which not only brings benefits to my son but also to many other children, I want them to experience an Africa like I used to. have a chance to know ".