Update angola.md

angola.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ Listing Year -  2013 (year of accession)
 
 Although elephant conservation and monitoring started in Angola after the end of the civil war in 2002, it has concentrated largely in the south-east of the country. A detailed nationwide study of elephant distribution and density is urgently required. Threats include poaching, illegal wildlife trade, human population expansion and settlement together with subsistence agriculture, fire and logging activities. There are weak incentives for elephant conservation and law enforcement is poor due to limited staff and capacity.
 
-Wildlife legislation in Angola is limited largely due to the challenges of rebuilding administrative and governmental infrastructure after decades of conflict. Angola published an elephant conservation plan in 1991, although this is now seriously out of date ([(Instituto de Desenvolvimento Florestal, 1991)](/references#i). The development of a new plan was underway as of June 2016. 
+Wildlife legislation in Angola is limited largely due to the challenges of rebuilding administrative and governmental infrastructure after decades of conflict. Angola published an elephant conservation plan in 1991, although this is now seriously out of date [(Instituto de Desenvolvimento Florestal, 1991)](/references#i). The development of a new plan was underway as of June 2016. 
 
 A study in Luanda in 2006 [(Milliken et al., 2006)](/references#m) exposed a large and unregulated domestic ivory market in Luanda and eight years later this market was still flourishing with over 10,000 recently carved and illegal ivory items reported [(Svensson et al., 2014; Vigne & Martin, 2014)](/references#s). It is believed that the majority of this ivory comes from forest elephants in countries such as the DRC. The increased demand for worked ivory was believed to be linked to the rising number of Chinese citizens working in Angola.