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ACCESS
AND BENEFIT SHARING: |
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Regarding
the preamble, Mexico
(left), on behalf of the LIKE-MINDED MEGADIVERSE COUNTRIES (LMMC), suggested
prioritizing the mandated international regime, while the EC
stressed
including WSSD references to the Bonn Guidelines.
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CANADA recommended input from indigenous and local communities, and
reference to the Working Group on Article 8(j) on traditional knowledge.
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VENEZUELA suggested information on experience in using, rather than
implementing, the Bonn Guidelines.
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The UN UNIVERSITY called for providing information on measures taken
to implement ABS-related CBD provisions. |
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Following consultations (right), delegates approved the document,
agreeing that the ABS Working Group should provide advice to COP-7, and
that the regime should address both access and benefit-sharing.
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TECHNOLOGY
TRANSFER:
The EC called for consistency of mechanisms to access public domain and
proprietary technologies. |
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The NGO CAUCUS and CIBN suggested referencing prior informed consent
(PIC) rather than approval of indigenous and local communities.
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The CANADIAN INDIGENOUS BIODIVERSITY NETWORK (CIBN)
highlighted community-community exchange when promoting the use
of traditional technologies and benefiting from their transfer, and
called for preventing or mitigating the negative impacts of technology
transfers on cultures and traditional lifestyles.
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Working
Group I I: |
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STRATEGIC
PLAN:
CHINA (far left) stressed the need to revise national biodiversity
strategies and action plans (NBSAPs). |
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BRAZIL proposed a balanced approach between indicators and
assessment, identifying obstacles, and implementation through national
plans.
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MYPOW-2010:
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NORWAY
supported a paragraph reflecting the WSSD outcomes, WEHAB initiative,
and the MDGs. KENYA proposed analyzing impediments to achieving the
Strategic Plan's goals.
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ECOLOGICAL
NETWORKS AND CORRIDORS:
COLOMBIA
prioritized biodiversity loss and suggested further studies before
in-depth consideration. |
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SWITZERLAND recommended building upon WSSD provisions on protected
areas, the work programme on forest biodiversity, and SBSTTA's
recommendations on coastal and marine biodiversity.
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HUNGARY, observed that ecological networks are broader than protected
areas, and include corridors, habitat and species protection, and
managed areas for conservation and sustainable use.
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The EC recalled the WSSD call for synergies between multilateral
environmental agreements and endorsed an EU proposal for a Global
Partnership on Biodiversity.
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CBD
Reception: |
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MYPOW
SNAPSHOTS: |
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