Примеры использования Use of traditional forest-related knowledge на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Advancing the use of traditional forest-related knowledge.
Equitable benefit-sharing regimes should be developed for the use of traditional forest-related knowledge;
Advancing the use of traditional forest-related knowledge for sustainable forest management.
Ways and means for the effective protection and use of traditional forest-related knowledge.
Advance the use of traditional forest-related knowledge for sustainable forest management.
International instruments andnational legislation pertaining to the protection and use of traditional forest-related knowledge.
The protection and use of traditional forest-related knowledge and its application to sustainable forest management is not covered by existing international legal instruments.
The Panel invited countries to promote activities, such as research,aimed at advancing international understanding and wider use of traditional forest-related knowledge.
Increased scientific research and the use of traditional forest-related knowledge of medicinal plants could greatly improve human health in many parts of the world.
The Panel emphasized the need for capacity-building, especially at the local level, as an essential component of all elements of paragraphs 88 and89 above in the development of approaches for the use of traditional forest-related knowledge.
The proposals for action of IPF/IFF provide broad recommendations for countries to advance the use of traditional forest-related knowledge for sustainable forest management, with the participation of indigenous and local people.
The IPF mandate includes the element of how traditional forest-related knowledge can be better protected and benefits more equitably shared, preferably with legal grounding,such as for governing access to and use of traditional forest-related knowledge.
The principle of free prior and informed consent is referenced in regard to the use of traditional forest-related knowledge but not in regard to management policies over resources or authority over traditional lands.
To urge countries to continue to take necessary action to further safeguard property rights of indigenous people and local communities as a way of preserving traditional forest-related knowledge, including further development of nationallegislation aimed at protecting, promoting and facilitating the use of traditional forest-related knowledge and effective enforcement of such legislation;
Support the protection and use of traditional forest-related knowledge and practices in sustainable forest management with the approval and involvement of the holders of such knowledge, and promote fair and equitable sharing of benefits from their utilization, in accordance with national legislation and relevant international agreements;
Regime for protecting traditional forest-related knowledge andthe application of intellectual property rights, including giving due recognition to the use of traditional forest-related knowledge in patent applications for technologies;
Consistent with the terms of the Convention on Biological Diversity, encourage countries to consider ways andmeans for the effective protection and use of traditional forest-related knowledge, innovations and practices of forest dwellers, indigenous people and other local communities, as well as fair and equitable sharing of benefits arising from such knowledge, innovations and practices.
Encouraged countries to develop appropriate[national] mechanisms and/or measures to enable indigenous people, local communities and forest-dependent groups to realize the potential benefits of traditional forest-related knowledge in cooperation with the Convention on Biological Diversity, through the establishment andenforcement of intellectual property rights linked to this knowledge[including the giving of due recognition to the use of traditional forest-related knowledge in patent applications for technologies];
Consistent with the terms of the Convention on Biological Diversity, encourage countries to consider ways andmeans for the effective protection and use of traditional forest-related knowledge, innovations and practices of forest dwellers, indigenous people and other local communities, as well as fair and equitable sharing of benefits arising from such knowledge, innovations and practices.
Encouraged countries to develop appropriate[national] mechanisms and/or measures to enable indigenous people, local communities and forest-dependent groups to realize the potential benefits of traditional forest-related knowledge in cooperation with the Convention on Biological Diversity, through the establishment andenforcement of intellectual property rights linked to this knowledge[including the giving of due recognition to the use of traditional forest-related knowledge in patent applications for technologies];
The forest instrument includes substantial recognition for the rights and needs of local and indigenous communities andaddresses the protection and use of traditional forest-related knowledge and practices in sustainable forest management, and the need for enhanced access to forest resources and relevant markets to support livelihoods of forest-dependent indigenous communities, living in and outside forest areas.
The Panel may also receive substantive inputs from the Convention following the third meeting of the Conference of the Parties on, inter alia, the underlying causes of biological diversity loss in forest ecosystems, components and dynamics of biological diversity, and ways andmeans for the effective protection and use of traditional forest-related knowledge, innovations and practices of forest-dwellers, indigenous and local communities, as well as fair and equitable sharing of benefits arising from such knowledge, innovation and practices.
Among these instruments, the Convention on Biological Diversity is represented most prominently, for example in such areas as underlying causes of deforestation and forest degradation,the promotion of understanding and use of traditional forest-related knowledge, and advancing international understanding of the relationship between intellectual property rights and such traditional knowledge. .
As defined by the Commission on Sustainable Development, the aim of programme element I.3 is to encourage countries, consistent with the terms of the Convention on Biological Diversity, to consider ways andmeans for the effective protection and use of traditional forest-related knowledge, innovations and practices of forest dwellers, indigenous people and other local communities, as well as fair and equitable sharing of benefits arising from such knowledge, innovations and practices.5.
In the terms of reference it determined for the Panel, the Commission defined programme element I.3 as follows:"Consistent with the terms of the Convention on Biological Diversity, encourage countries to consider ways andmeans for the effective protection and use of traditional forest-related knowledge, innovations and practices of forest-dwellers, indigenous people and other local communities, as well as fair and equitable sharing of benefits arising from such knowledge, innovations and practices.
The IPF may also receive substantive inputs from the Convention following the third meeting of the Conference of the Parties on, inter alia, the underlying causes of biological diversity loss in forest ecosystems, components and dynamics of biological diversity, and ways andmeans for the effective protection and use of traditional forest-related knowledge, innovations and practices of forest dwellers, indigenous and local communities, as well as fair and equitable sharing of benefits arising from such knowledge, innovations and practices.
Full use should be made of traditional forest-related knowledge.
To promote effective preservation,protection and use and related benefit-sharing of traditional forest-related knowledge and practices in sustainable forest management, according to national legislation and, as applicable, in accordance with the principles of the Convention on Biological Diversity; see previous para. 40 l.
The inventorying and cataloguing of traditional forest-related knowledge related to forest resource management and use is less developed, however, although there are several examples of countries in which significant progress is being made.
The constraints include: inability to access traditional forest-related knowledge efficiently and effectively;lack of methods for integrating the two and insufficient use of existing methods, such as adaptive management; and insufficient communication between the holders of traditional forest-related knowledge and potential users of traditional forest-related knowledge. .