‘Does well, could do better’ – we turn in our report card on the European Union Timber Regulation
In 2013, after years of campaigning by EIA and others, the European Union brought in new laws to combat illegal timber trade
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- Campaigns:
In 2013, after years of campaigning by EIA and others, the European Union brought in new laws to combat illegal timber trade
Consumers around the world are still unable to have confidence in claims of ‘sustainable’ palm oil being used in the products they buy
Our position is absolutely clear – EIA will not support any trade in timber and wood products originating from Myanmar
Here are just a few highlights from 2020 to show just how much meaningful change a small organisation such as EIA can achieve
Indonesia’s legal system is failing to act against timber criminals, seriously undermining the country’s top-level efforts to tackle illegal logging and deforestation
To tackle environmental criminals more effectively, it’s vital to understand how they operate – and new EIA research has revealed major crossovers between wildlife and forest crime