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However REDD+ emerged as a new concept to us all, it gained much attention to the international climate negotiators. REDD+ benefits could vary from state to state. From perspective of Bangladesh, how the indigenous people could be benefited from REDD+ is now emerge as a core question. Moreover the environmental Acts of the state (i.e. Forest Act 1927, Social Forestry Act 1994, amended 2004 updated 2011) are not currently fit with the REDD+ implementation path (i.e. co-management, forest management). On the other hand the efficiency of REDD+ implementation depends on the knowledge of the local…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
However REDD+ emerged as a new concept to us all, it gained much attention to the international climate negotiators. REDD+ benefits could vary from state to state. From perspective of Bangladesh, how the indigenous people could be benefited from REDD+ is now emerge as a core question. Moreover the environmental Acts of the state (i.e. Forest Act 1927, Social Forestry Act 1994, amended 2004 updated 2011) are not currently fit with the REDD+ implementation path (i.e. co-management, forest management). On the other hand the efficiency of REDD+ implementation depends on the knowledge of the local community about REDD+. In this regards Bangladesh needs to play more active role at local level. The paper aims to discuss all about these issues to assess the current status of REDD+ readiness in Bangladesh.
Autorenporträt
Author is working as researcher at Unnayan Onneshan-The Innovators. He has completed his B.A. Honours & M.A. degree in International Relations. His published research works includes-Poverty & Rural Urban Migration in Bangladesh, Durban Outcomes Under LDCs Lens: Kyoto Protocol and Future of Global Climate.