Can campaigns save forests? Critical reflections from the Tripa campaign, Aceh, Indonesia

With a long campaign and legal battle environmentalists, government, and local communities were able to bring the oil palm plantation holder PT. Kalista Alam to court and have it convicted for the use of fire in the Tripa peat swamp forest, Aceh, Indonesia. This unique case calls for the question ‘C...

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Veröffentlicht in:Forest policy and economics 2019-08, Vol.105, p.17-27
Hauptverfasser: Farhan, Farwiza, Hoebink, Paul
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description With a long campaign and legal battle environmentalists, government, and local communities were able to bring the oil palm plantation holder PT. Kalista Alam to court and have it convicted for the use of fire in the Tripa peat swamp forest, Aceh, Indonesia. This unique case calls for the question ‘Can campaigns save forests?’ In this article we describe the process that led to the court case and the final conviction, showing also that with the conviction the campaign has not ended. We use the Advocacy Framework to look at this campaign presenting it in an historical line and looking at the several local actors, political change at national and local level that together have brought this outcome. We conclude that what is seen as a big success at the moment the court's verdicts came, might only be an intermediate victory.
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source PAIS Index; Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals
subjects Aceh
Advocacy
Community
Court decisions
Deforestation
Fire prevention
Forests
Indonesia
Leuser ecosystem
Local communities
NGO campaigning
Oil palm plantations
Peat
Plantations
Political change
Tripa peat swamp
title Can campaigns save forests? Critical reflections from the Tripa campaign, Aceh, Indonesia
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