Search Results - "Suharto"

Banking on sustainability: structural adjustment and forestry reform in post-Suharto Indonesia by Barr, C.

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Dynamic and structure of lowland dipterocarps forest after fire in Bukit Suharto, East kalimantan, Indonesia by Ruchaemi, A.

“…Meanwhile, 520,000 ha were destroyed included those in Bukit Suharto Education Forest covering no less than 4205 ha. …”
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Hypovirulence of Colletotrichum gloesporioides associated with dsRNA mycovirus isolated from a mango orchard in Thailand by Suharto, Aditya R., Jirakkakul, Jiraporn, Eusebio-Cope, Ana, Salaipeth, Lakha

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Droits fonciers coutumiers et autonomie regionale a Kalimantan a Kalimantan-Est (Indonesie): entre enjeux de pouvoir et contrôle de l’accès aux ressources. by Levang, P., Buyse, N.

“…The situation changed entirely with the fall of Suharto in 1998 and the implementation of the regional autonomy from 1999 onwards. …”
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Writing off Indonesia’s forestry debt: how the IMF, the Indonesian Bank Restructuring Agency and Bank Mandiri are financing forest destruction by Barr, C., Setiono, B.

“…Previously, these forestry companies had grown rapidly, without regard to sustainable forests, due to Suharto's forest subsidies. These latest capital subsidies will encourage the companies to undervalue the forests they are charged with managing, and this will lead to continued high level forest destruction-paid for with public money.…”
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Illegal logging, collusive corruption and fragmented governments in Kalimantan, Indonesia by Smith, J., Obidzinski, K., Subarudi, Suramenggala, I.

“…Data from confidential interviews in Indonesia show that illegal logging, supported by collusive corruption, became widespread after the fall of President Suharto. While economic liberalisation and competition among government officials may lower non-collusive corruption, they exacerbate collusive corruption. …”
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Illegal logging, collusive corruption and fragmented governments in Kalimantan, Indonesia by Smith, J., Obidzinski, K., Subarudi, S., Suramenggala, I.

“…Data from confidential interviews in Indonesia show that illegal logging, supported by collusive corruption, became widespread after the fall of President Suharto. While economic liberalisation and competition among government officials may lower non-collusive corruption, they exacerbate collusive corruption. …”
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A rough guide to developing laws for regional forest management by Patlis, J.M.

“…Indonesia has experienced a rapid change in governance since the fall of President Suharto, with a profound shift to regional autonomy and decentralised management that rests primarily with the 420 or so districts (kabupaten) and municipalities (kota) in the country. …”
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Pedoman umum penyusunan peraturan daerah pengelolaan hutan by Patlis, J.M.

“…Indonesia has experienced a rapid change in governance since the fall of President Suharto, with a profound shift to regional autonomy and decentralised management that rests primarily with the 420 or so districts (kabupaten) and municipalities (kota) in the country. …”
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Wild logging: the rise and fall of logging networks and biodiversity conservation projects on Sumatra’s rainforest frontier by McCarthy, J.F.

“…The paper is based on research carried out in the district of South Aceh during 1996-1999, before and during the crisis that marked the end of the Suharto era. By considering the emergence of logging networks in this district, this paper examines the institutional arrangements associated with this phenomenon, explores how logging networks emerge, how they operate, and how they respond to economic and political changes as well as interventions by outside conservation agencies. …”
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CGIAR Mid Term Meeting, Jakarta, Indonesia, May 20-24, 1996: Summary of Proceedings and Decisions by CGIAR Secretariat

“…Summary report of the mid-term meeting of the CGIAR held in Jakarta, Indonesia, May 20-24, 1996, chaired by Ismail Serageldin. President Suharto of Indonesia opened the meeting. Pakistan and Syria joined. …”
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The political ecology of tropical forests in Southeast Asia: historical perspectives by Tuk-Po, L., Jong, W. de, Ken-Ichi, Abe

“…National rulers, like Suharto in Indonesia, gave away forest concessions to business cronies and the military for the sake of national economic development, but equally often to win political support. …”
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The effects decentralisation on forests and forest industries in Berau district, East Kalimantan by Obidzinski, K., Barr, C.

“…Until the fall of the Suharto regime in 1998, most of the district’s formal timber production was conducted by large-scale HPH concession holders, and the vast majority of the fiscal revenues generated flowed to the national government. …”
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