Examples of using Exploitation of forests in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Continuing exploitation of forests and other habitats is impacting severely on biodiversity in the region.
Since 1861, the administration of the Cabinet lands goes over to the enhanced exploitation of forests, leasing land.
Minimal exploitation of forests, grasslands, marginal lands, and swamplands for food crops-- preservation of biodiversity.
By distorting the true costs or prices of forest resources, public policies often provide an incentive for short-term exploitation of forests.
Since the Stockholm Conference of 1972, the management and exploitation of forests have been governed by one major principle: sustainability.
Therefore, of vital importance that all programmes and institutions enhance youth participation in ensuring that the exploitation of forests is sustainable.
Exploitation of forests has been undertaken at the expense of biodiversity and natural regulation of water and climate, and has undermined subsistence support and cultural values for some peoples.
This is also the time to reiterate our concern for the promotion of measures that will make it possible to contribute to the management, conservation andecologically sound exploitation of forests.
Concerned that illicit trade of wood and abusive exploitation of forests adversely affected the ecology and biodiversity, CESCR urged the Government to enforce the moratorium on concessions.
Participants expressed the general concern that for years countries of the Asia-Pacific region had witnessed the uncontrolled exploitation of forests, coupled with frequent forest fires.
Belarus believed that sustainable exploitation of forests could enable forestry to make a considerable contribution to the attainment of the internationally agreed development goals, including the Millennium Development Goals.
Participants emphasized that the periodic andsystematic observations provided by space technology, in particular satellite remote sensing, were very important in promoting the sustainable development and exploitation of forests.
Many studies have examined the impacts of particular factors on the exploitation of forests in individual countries; when the interactions between different factors are tested across a range of countries to try to identify causal relationships, however, the picture becomes far less clear.
Unsustainable practices include excessive irrigation and inappropriate agricultural practices, inadequate legal frameworks, inappropriate use of soil, fertilizers andpesticides, overgrazing, and intensive exploitation of forests.
The participants expressed concern that deforestation and the exploitation of forests for agriculture, mono-crops, cattle ranching, extractive industries and plantations followed the dominant development paradigm, which is a problem rather than a solution for many indigenous peoples, and has made little or no contribution to improving their lives.
Communities and small private forest owners are also becoming increasingly concerned with forest degradation and are organizing themselves to take action against the illegal exploitation of forests and also to claim rights for greater control of those resources.
Such action must also take into account the interests of developing countries that produce fossil fuels, including oil, whose economies will be adversely affected by measures to respond to climate change, andthe interests of developing countries whose economies will be affected adversely by measures relating to the exploitation of forests.
Lack of institutional rationalization has contributed to institutional competition and impeded functional integration; for example,the lack of functional clarity between Ministries of Agriculture(exploitation of forests, fishing, hunting) and Ministries of Environment biodiversity, conservation and rational use of natural resources.
Stressing the potential of alternative development strategies, including preventive alternative development, to promote andconsolidate models of sustainable land use that counter the deterioration caused by excessive and unplanned exploitation of forests and other natural resources.
The request indicates that mines and cluster munitions have a socio-economic impact on affected communities and that apart from being aconstant threat to the safety of the people, these mines block agricultural land, exploitation of forests, development of cattle breeding and picking of mushrooms, use of local roads, hospitals, schools, industrial infrastructure, several airports, hotels and other tourist areas and infrastructure such as ski lifts and paths.
Article 59 of the Constitution, according to social objectives, determines that the state, within its constitutional provisions and means it possesses and in meeting its initiatives and private responsibilities aims at realizing a healthy andecologically suitable environment for the present and coming generations as well as a rational exploitation of forests, waters, pastures and other natural resources based on the principle of a sustainable development.
Article 59 of the Constitution, under social objectives, defines that the State, within its constitutional powers and the means at its disposal, aims to supplement private initiative and responsibility with a healthy and ecologically adequate environment for the present andfuture generations and rational exploitation of forests, waters, pastures and other natural resources on the basis of the principle of sustainable development.
Indigenous communities were also granted a preferential right to concessions for the exploitation of forest resources and to use the forests in a traditional way without further authorization.
The exploitation of forest resources led to massive deforestation for the purposes of mining and agriculture.
JS4 further stated that the non-sustainable exploitation of forest resources also had an impact on local populations.
With a view to curbing the illegal and excessive harvesting and exploitation of forest resources, site inspections were being made.
The village is poorly industrialized state sector represented in the past three societies working in passenger transport,maintenance and exploitation of forest passions.
Therefore it favours the most profitable exploitation of forest resources which are harvested while also considering the environmental needs of the forest. .
In Colombia, UNODC programmes have providedfarmers with technical and managerial assistance for productive activities and the rational exploitation of forest resources.
To promote the development of the exploitation of forest resources, especially to the wood high added-value products, to achieve the sustainable development of the sector;