Integrated Policy and Institutional Review (PIR)

PDF (5.9MB)

Integrated Policy and Institutional Review (PIR)

NOVEMBER 1, 2018

The purpose of the integrated Policy and Institutional Review (PIR) report is to provide an overview of the policy and institutional context that concerns the management and utilization of Thailand’s biodiversity resources. The report is structured around four main ecosystems in Thailand, namely, terrestrial ecosystem, wetland ecosystem, coastal and marine ecosystem, and urban biodiversity. The specific policies and legal contexts with economic implications that drive both positive and negative trends in biodiversity and ecosystems in the country have been identified. The final Section summarizes preliminary policy recommendations and possible biodiversity finance solutions that will guide Thailand to further its Biodiversity Finance Plan.

DOCUMENT TYPE

REGIONS &
COUNTRIES

TOPICS

PUBLICATIONS

Incentives, Subsidies and Economic Instruments for Biodiversity in the Dominican Republic

Developed under BIOFIN, this study examines how existing economic incentives, subsidies, and financial instruments influence biodiversity and identifies opportunities to better align economic development with nature conservation. The assessment identifies 46 instruments with potential implications for biodiversity, including 15 that present opportunities for improvement or reform, 23 with potentially positive impacts, and eight potential public […]

PUBLICATIONS

Dominican Republic’s Policy and Institutional Review

The Policy and Institutional Review (PIR), developed under BIOFIN in collaboration with the Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources, examines the Dominican Republic’s policy, institutional and financial landscape for biodiversity. The review identifies key stakeholders, policy and institutional gaps, and opportunities to strengthen biodiversity finance. It also explores potential financing mechanisms and opportunities to better […]

PUBLICATIONS

Integrating Access and Benefit-Sharing (ABS) into Biodiversity Finance

This publication explores how Access and Benefit-Sharing (ABS) can serve as a biodiversity finance solution, helping countries mobilize resources while ensuring the fair and equitable sharing of benefits from genetic resources and associated traditional knowledge. It provides a step-by-step approach for integrating ABS into national biodiversity finance plans and identifies financial instruments and investments needed […]

PUBLICATIONS

Ecosystem Accounting in Armenia: Setting the Scene

Armenia has begun developing a national accounting system aligned with the UN System of Environmental-Economic Accounting – Ecosystem Accounting (SEEA EA), starting with water accounting. The Governmental Decision on the classification of land cover in RA (2019) initiated the first step toward ecosystem accounting by establishing extent accounts for land-cover classes. To support this move […]