Following the influential Brundtland Report, environmental preservation, social welfare and economic growth ceased to be seen as opposite objectives, but rather, were considered as pillars of what came to be known as ‘sustainable development’ (WCED, 1987). In order to realise this vision, different multilateral agreements have highlighted the importance of developing institutional frameworks able to tackle environmental issues on a global scale (United Nations, 1992; UNEP, 2011). Nevertheless, despite advances relating to the creation of formal agreements, only a few achievements have been associated with the implementation of environmental institutional frameworks (Zanchetta et al., 2011).
A caminho de um mecanismo justo de REDD: Reconhecendo os direitos e o papel de povos indígenas e comunidades locais na floresta amazônica BrasileiraLeading to an equitable REDD mechanism: Recognizing the rights and role of indigenous peoples and local communities in the Brazilian Amazon Forest
A caminho de um mecanismo justo de REDD: Reconhecendo os direitos e o papel de povos indígenas e comunidades locais na floresta amazônica BrasileiraLeading to an equitable REDD mechanism: Recognizing the rights and role of indigenous peoples and local communities in the Brazilian Amazon Forest
Documento argumenta porque os povos indígenas devem ter o direito de participar efetivamente na formulação, desenvolvimento e determinação de qualquer projeto ou política de REDD baseada em suas terras e...