Search
NEWS

COP15: Economic interests behind massive deforestation in Ivory

By A Mystery Man Writer

While agriculture accounts for at least 25% of gross domestic product (GDP) and 75% of exports in Ivory Coast, this sector is also one of the main drivers of deforestation in this West African country, which has lost 90% of its forest cover in 60 years.

COP15: Economic interests behind massive deforestation in Ivory

Pauline von Hellermann: 2/52 Coinciding with #cop15 I'…

COP15: Economic interests behind massive deforestation in Ivory

The Guardian view on the Cop15 agreement: nations must do more for nature, Editorial

COP15: Economic interests behind massive deforestation in Ivory

Global Biodiversity Deal Calls for Divestment from Harmful Industries, Recognizes the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, Local Communities and Women - Forests & Finance

COP15: Economic interests behind massive deforestation in Ivory

Rainforest-rich nations ensure COP15 deal on nature sticks

COP15: Economic interests behind massive deforestation in Ivory

At COP15 summit, U.N. announces nature restoration priorities through 2030

COP15: Economic interests behind massive deforestation in Ivory

Dimitri Selibas Archives - Conservation news

COP15: Economic interests behind massive deforestation in Ivory

Economic benefits of saving the Rainforests

COP15: Economic interests behind massive deforestation in Ivory

Q&A: What progress has been made on protecting nature a year on from COP15? - Carbon Brief

COP15: Economic interests behind massive deforestation in Ivory

Nations secure a historic biodiversity deal on final day of COP15

COP15: Economic interests behind massive deforestation in Ivory

Ivory Coast Archives