ECO

In this issue:

• Upholding the spirit, substance, and terminology of the KMGBF
• Synthetic Biology: Capacity Building or Corporate Capture?
• Marginalizing the Science of Indigenous Sustainability
• Where is the Accountability? Parties Are Violating the Decision on GE Trees

Download ECO 75(2) as pdf

In this issue:

• Elephants in the Room
• 30x30, but for whom? COP17 must put rights before hectares
• The Cali Fund: A bargain at developing countries’ expense?

Download ECO 75(1) as pdf

In this issue:

• Urgent course correc,on needed for a planet in crisis

• When Development Overlaps with Biodiversity Matters

• On [“actors other than national governments”] When you speak to everyone, you speak to no one

• Doing less harm to nature is also GBF implementation: The Vjosë-Narta test: when governments choose more harm

• Biodiversity finance cannot come from the sale of “permits to destroy”

Download ECO 74(8) as pdf

In this issue:

• Developed countries should repay their colonial and ecological debt

• Moving beyond disclosure: regulation for destructive sectors and drivers

• DSI Database Study Requires Greater Scrutiny

• Solutions to the underlying causes of biodiversity loss

• Are CRISPR genome edited trees GMOs? Yes, says the Forest Stewardship Council.

Download ECO 74(7) as pdf

In this issue:

• The 200-to-1 problem that biodiversity finance is avoiding

• Why the World Bank country income classification is not suitable for CBD purposes

• What is preventing biodiversity from coming first in economic and sectoral decisions?

Download ECO 74(6) as pdf

In this issue:

• Biodiversity justice demands an end to blockades, occupation and war

• Cali Fund MoU: Turning a benefit-sharing fund into a donor-controlled fund?

Download ECO 74(5) as pdf

In this issue:

• Global Biodiversity Review: Justice or Just Rhetoric?

• Resource Mobilization: Close the Equity Gap!

• Beyond the Finance Gap: Which Questions Shape Biodiversity Finance?

Download ECO 74(4) as pdf

In this issue:

• SBSTTA 28 closing statement

• Community-based Monitoring remains unmonitored in the GBF review

Download ECO 74(3) as pdf

In this issue:

• The Importance of Technology Assessment in Synthetic Biology Governance

• Engineering Nature: A Paradigm Shift for Conservation?

• Synthetic Biology and Biodiversity Conservation: A Case for Precaution

Download ECO 74(2) as pdf

In this issue:

• Why we must not gamble away biodiversity on speculative and risky synthetic biology

• What the Monitoring Framework Still Can't See

• Hopes towards the global review

Download ECO 74(1) as pdf