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Report of the thematic workshop on human rights as enabling condition in the post-2020 global biodiversity framework, 18 – 20 February 2020, Chiang Mai, Thailand

SB, SwedBio (2020) Report of the thematic workshop on human rights as enabling condition in the post-2020 global biodiversity framework, 18 – 20 February 2020, Chiang Mai, Thailand. SwedBio.

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Official URL: https://swed.bio/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Report...

Abstract

In October 2020, the Convention on Biological Diversity will adopt a strategy — the post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework — to replace the Aichi Targets. The Framework is intended as a step towards meeting the vision of a world ‘living in harmony with nature’ by 2050. In order to reach that vision, there must be recognition of the interdependency of human rights and a healthy planet. As the Framework is negotiated, Forest Peoples Programme is therefore collaborating with a number of allies (including those listed below) to highlight the importance of human rights for biodiversity stewardship. This report — developed through a collaborative process that included a major thematic workshop and four webinars — makes concrete suggestions for ways to include human rights in the post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework. It closely analyses the zero-draft of the Framework, published in January 2020 by the Convention on Biological Diversity, and concludes that: The current zero-draft fails to adequately incorporate and protect human rights, including the rights of indigenous peoples and local communities; Transformative changes beyond those proposed in the zero-draft are needed to address drivers of biodiversity loss in our economic, social and political systems; The worldviews, values, ethics and spiritual beliefs of human cultures — particularly those of indigenous peoples and local communities — should guide our reciprocal relationships with the planet, rather than a utilitarian approach that views nature only in terms of ‘services’ and ‘benefits’; Bending the curve of biodiversity loss requires bending the curve of inequality; this means we need inclusive environmental governance, recognition of human rights and fair sharing of the benefits and costs of the sustainable use and care of our world.

Item Type: Documents
Keywords: Chiang Mai, Thailand, Human Rights, Swedbio, Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), Governance, Sustainable Use, Indigenous Peoples, Local Communities, Conservation, Biodiversity
Subjects: Biodiversity
Depositing User: Kokila ICSF Krish
Date Deposited: 01 Mar 2025 11:51
Last Modified: 01 Mar 2025 11:51
URI: http://icsfarchives.net/id/eprint/21287

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