Publications
Search Publications (69)
The use of non-timber forest products in the Congo Basin: Constraints and opportunities
01 February 2007
This report documents research and data on the use of non-timber forest products (NTFPs) from the six countries of the Congo Basin: Cameroon, Central African Republic (CAR), Republic of Congo or Congo-Brazzaville, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Gabon, and Equatorial Guinea.
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The rights of the indigenous people in the Republic of Congo: An analysis of the national context plus recommendations
01 June 2006
This report presents an executive summary plus recommendations from civil society with regard to the "Law on the promotion and protection of Congo's Pygmies".
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Divided Forests: Towards fairer zoning of forest lands
01 January 2006
This report provides a review of macro-level forest zoning as a tool for forest management and land-use planning, in order to identify some of the lessons that have been, or should be learnt. The experiences of Australia, Brazil, Cameroon and Indonesia are considered. The successes and failures of each of these case studies are identified, and recommendations made for future zoning initiatives.
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The rights of the pygmy people in the Republic of Congo: International legal context
01 January 2006
This report sets forth the broad contours of the international human rights regime as it concerns indigenous peoples, and thus the Republic of Congo-Brazzaville’s responsibilities under international law, in the context of the current initiative to develop legislative protection for the Congolese Baka “Pygmy” peoples.
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RFUK Annual Report 2004/05
31 December 2005
This summary of our projects and campaigns in 2004/2005 offers a highlight of the Rainforest Foundation UK's work with indigenous and forest communities around the world.
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Broken Promises: How World Bank Group policies fail to protect forests and forest peoples’ rights
01 January 2005
This is a collaborative report published with RFUK and seven other organisations. As the articles in this special issue show, the World Bank has broken several key promises and, sadly, the concerns the authors had about the World Bank’s new Forests Policy turn out to have been all too well founded.
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