Forestry Crisis as a Crisis of the Rule of Law
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Forestry Crisis as a Crisis of the Rule of Law
The abstract global notions of sustainable development and the rule of law collide in the tropics’ woods, where the lack of effective community forest management institutions fuels deforestation and, as a result, the region’s overall legal and ecological stability. This interplay must be better understood by rule of law theorists working to identify and implement appropriate legal systems for development.
The rule of law effort can be viewed narrowly as a “thin” program aimed at improving the mechanics of courts, legislatures, and administrative bodies, or as a “thick” conception based on the belief that such improvements will lead to a stronger civil society and democracies rooted in the human rights traditions.
Such enhancements are thought to be essential to sustainable development – the act of enhancing poor nations’ welfare without jeopardising their long-term ecological viability. The methods established for international rule of law can help address sustainability issues in the deforestation catastrophe.
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