Examples of using Forest sector in English and their translations into Thai
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Assessing the forest sector in general.
Support and/or finance reform of the forest sector.
Advance forest sector reform agenda.
Several ministries will have an interest in the forest sector.
Analyses of the forest sector and relevant aspects of governance and law and trade, such as chain of custody systems.
Weak governance in a country's forest sector can.
Analysing the forest sector, and structures and stakeholders who are directly involved or have an interest in the sector. .
Independence from interests linked to the forest sector.
In contrast, the absence of clarity in a country's forest sector can create social, economic and/or environmental problems.
Gabon. An assessment of governance challenges in the forest sector.
A lack of transparency in a country's forest sector is among the governance challenges that enable illegal logging to continue.
In Indonesia, more than 900 laws and regulations apply in some way to the forest sector.
The VPA process has made legality in the forest sector much clearer in Indonesia.
Environment ministries, with an interest in promoting environmental safeguards in the forest sector.
Disclosing information strengthens governance in the forest sector and enables the implementation of the VPA to be monitored.
Private-sector stakeholders include companies and individuals that profit from the forest sector. They include.
Transparency and access to information about a country's forest sector are important to national stakeholders and to international markets, which need to understand the systems a country has in place.
Proved the most participatory decision-making processes ever to take place in partner-countries' forest sectors.
Conducted research and published reports on legal reform in the forest sector and on the potential impacts of a VPA on livelihoods.
A comprehensive review of legislation, a study of trade in the domestic market and a review of independent observation of the forest sector.
As stakeholders have different interests, conflicts in a country's forest sector often come to the fore during this early consultation.
VPAs are the first trade agreements developed through inclusive multistakeholder processes that have had impacts on decision making in the forest sector.
VPAs create an opportunity for countries that already make information about the forest sector public to demonstrate this transparency to domestic and international audiences.
Including, but not limited to, the texts of relevant laws and regulations that relate to a country's forest sector.
Transparency in the forest sector matters because stakeholders need to be able to access information about laws, policies, procedures, decisions and business activities that affect them.
Governments may perceive a VPA as a tool to support law enforcement, increase tax revenue from the forest sector or ensure the sustainability of forestry.
Emerging issues or changes to trends in the forest sector since VPA negotiations began can also affect implementation. Ghana, for instance, did not import timber when VPA negotiations started but does now, with consequences for supply chain control and other aspects of the VPA.
Mapping exercises may involve desk-based studies, visits and discussions with groups directly or indirectly affected by the forest sector.
The legality definition is particularly useful in cases where a country has many laws relating to the forest sector, when laws are challenging to enforce or when there are inconsistencies among laws.
Trade ministries, with an interest in boosting exports of timber, competing more strongly with other nations and improving the credibility of the forest sector.