To me, protecting biodiversity is not only about saving wildlife; it is about building justice systems that can safeguard our natural world for generations to come.
Ultimately, I hope to contribute to a future where conservation is understood not only as an environmental responsibility, but as a matter of justice; for wildlife, for ecosystems, and for the people entrusted with protecting them.
Alongside my professional work, I am completing a Master's in Criminal Justice at Universiti Malaya, where I explore how criminal justice theory and practice can contribute to conservation.
My interests span conservation criminology, restorative justice, environmental law, wildlife crime, biodiversity governance, and the human dimensions of environmental offending. I am particularly drawn to questions that connect research with practice, believing that evidence should inform policy, and policy should improve real-world outcomes.