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Table of Contents:

• Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction
• Key concerns about the implementation of REDD+
• Public or private funding for REDD+?
• Conclusion
• 2. international legal framework for REDD+
• Bali Action Plan
• Outcomes of the UNFCCC negotiations since 2009: a focus on REDD+
• Global average temperatures
• Extending the life of the Kyoto Protocol
• Developing country commitments
• Developing a new legally binding protocol, instrument or outcome
• financial mechanism
• Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD+)
• Ensuring legitimacy
• Rights of Indigenous People
• Conclusion
• 3. Indonesia and international climate law and policy
• Indonesia's greenhouse gas emissions profile
• Indonesia and the UNFCCC and Kyoto Protocol
• 4. institutional environment for REDD+ in Indonesia

• From integral ism to fragmentation
• Decentralisation and jurisdictional conflicts
• Supreme Court
• Constitutional Court
• Corruption
• Customary law, participation, consent
• Prior informed consent and public participation
• Transparency and accountability
• Conclusion
• 5. Implementing international law in Indonesian law
• Indonesia and international law
• Indonesian legal scholarship
• Indonesian judicial treatment of international law
• Conclusion
• 6. National regulatory framework for REDD+ in Indonesia
• Forestry Law (1999)
• REDD-related laws issued by the President of Indonesia
• REDD+-related laws issued by the Forestry Ministry
• 7. Jurisdictional conflicts and REDD+
• National-regional jurisdictional conflict
• National-level conflict
• Rules of the game for resolving jurisdictional disputes
• the hierarchy of laws
• Bureaucratic review
• Judicial review by the Supreme Court
• Conclusion: implications for REDD+
• 8. Judicial and administrative relief and remedies
• Overview of the Indonesian judicial system and standing
• Remedies
• Obstacles to judicial relief
• Ombudsman
• Freedom of information
• 2008 FOI Law
• Implementation problems
• Information Commission decisions
• Potential problems
• Conclusion
• 9. Indonesian Constitutional Court and REDD+
• Constitutional Court: jurisdiction, precedent and decision making
• Maintaining State control
• Upholding traditional rights
• Empowering local governments
• Conclusion
• 10. Conclusion.

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Author/Creator:

Butt, Simon , author

Contributors:

Lyster, Rosemary , author

Stephens, Tim (Law teacher) , author

Languages:

English

Language Notes:

Item content: English

Main Work:

Climate change and forest governance: lessons from Indonesia [by Butt, S.]

Related Series:

Routledge research in international environmental law

Subjects:

Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (Program)

Climatic changes — Law and legislation — Indonesia

Forestry law and legislation — Indonesia

Forest degradation — Indonesia

Greenhouse gas mitigation — Law and legislation — Indonesia

Carbon offsetting — Law and legislation — Indonesia

Deforestation — Control — Indonesia

Conflict of laws — Liability for environmental damages — Indonesia

Environmental law, International

General Notes:

Includes bibliographical references and index.
Electronic reproduction. Ipswich, MA Available via World Wide Web.
Description based on print version record.

Physical Description:

1 online resource.

Call Numbers:

KNW3336 .B88 2015

ISBNs:

9781317563723 (electronic bk.)
1317563727 (electronic bk.)
9781138833623 [Invalid]
1138833622 [Invalid]

OCLC Numbers:

903488989

Other Control Numbers:

955896 (source: EbpS)
[Unknown Type]: ybp12295695