 Despite the added protection of CITES Appendix I status , wild slow lorises still receive poor protection because enforcement of the international trade ban is difficult and the penalties are minor . Slow lorises are still found in large numbers at animal markets , most notably in Cambodia and Indonesia , but the traders show no concern for being caught . During a study by Nekaris et al. published in 2010 , vendors in Medan , Jakarta , and Surabaya spoke freely to researchers about how they obtain slow lorises , their uses in medicine , prices , and sales numbers . The markets were not concealed , but were open daily in a designated area in town . Even law enforcement is involved in the trade , with park rangers and police admitting to the purchase of slow lorises for medicinal purposes . The wife of another law enforcement official from the Mondulkiri Province in Cambodia is one of the most notable sellers of slow loris parts . 
