- - - -
Last updated 22nd May 13

MANAGED BY:
CHATHAM HOUSE FINANCED BY:
UKaid logo

This material has been funded by UKaid from the Department for International Development, with additional support from the European Forest Institute's EU FLEGT Facility. The EU FLEGT Facility is funded by the European Union, the Governments of Finland, France, Germany, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom, and the European Forest Institute. However the views expressed do not necessarily reflect the official policies and views of either DfID or EFI.

- - - -

HONG KONG


Ports in HK are apparently used as a gateway to China, where imports of timber from across east Asia have expanded rapidly in the last five years.

Hong Kong has no significant domestic forest cover or timber processing capacity, but NGOs have recently highlighted its role as a trade hub in the regional movement of legal and illegally logged timber.


DOCUMENTS

- - - -
DATE TITLE AUTHOR
- - - -
01/03/2010 Following the Proceeds of Illegal Logging in Indonesia
The low number of prosecutions in Indonesia for illegal logging may not offer a strong enough deterrent ...
Australian Institute of Criminology - Trends and Issues in Criminal Justice series

< BACK TO TOP

NEWS

- - - -
DATE TITLE AUTHOR
- - - -
15/12/2009 Samling Global under pressure over native land claims
Miri (Malaysia) / Hong Kong - Timber giant, Samling Global, which is listed on the Hong Kong stock exchange ...
Bruno Manser Fund, Switzerland

< BACK TO TOP
- - - -
21/08/2009 Liberia: timber pirates in country?
Many, who thought Charles Taylor's bush war to topple Samuel Doe's discredited government would ...
allAfrica.com

< BACK TO TOP

EVENTS

- - - -
DATE TITLE
- - - -
Tuesday 24th May 2005 TFD's side event on illegal logging at UNFF5
Will summarize the discussions and conclusions from the March 2005 dialogue "Practical Actions to ...

< BACK TO TOP
VIEW CONTENT BY

SEARCH THIS SECTION




You can use this search box to search for all content that has been allocated to the area or theme that you are currently browsing. Areas are the different navigation options set out down the left side of the website - for example individual issues or countries.

If you wish to search the whole site, or search for particular content types please use the search box in the top right hand corner of the page or click 'search' under 'site tools' on the bottom left of the page.