Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF) Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF) Public Disclosure Authorized Lao: Water Supply and Sanitation Project (P164901) Public Disclosure Authorized Prepared by: Department of Water Supply, Ministry of Public Works and Transportation (as a leading implementing agency), in consultation with the Department of Hygiene and Health Promotion, Ministry of Health Public Disclosure Authorized Second draft 31 October 2018 Public Disclosure Authorized ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS AP Affected Persons ARAP Abbreviated Resettlement Action Plan CERC Contingency emergency response CITES Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species CLTS Community Led Total Sanitation CMU Component Management Unit DEDP Division of Environment and Disaster Protection DMS Detailed Measurement Survey DONRE District Office of Natural Resources and Environment DPWT Provincial Department of Public Works and Transport DWS Department of Water Supply EA Environmental Assessment ECC Environnemental Compliance Certificat ECoP Environmental Code of Practice EIA Environmental Impact Assessment EGDF Ethnic Groups Development Framework EGDP Ethic Groups Development Plan EHS Environmental Health and Safety EMMP Environmental Management and Monitoring Plan EPL Environmental Protection Law of 1999 ESF Environmental and Social Framework ESMF Environmental and Social Management Framework ESMP Environmental and Social Management Plan GOL Government of Lao PDR GRC Grievance Redress Committee GRM Grievance Redress Mechanism IBA Important Bird Areas IEE Initial Environmental Examination IEM Independent External Monitor LWU Lao Women’s Union masl Meters above sea level MOH Ministry of Health MONRE Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment MPI Ministry of Public Investment MPWT Ministry of Public Works and Transport NBCA National Biodiversity Conservation Area NGOs None Government Organizations NPA National Protected Area NPSE Nam Papa State Enterprise NTFP None Timber Forest Products OP/BP The World Bank’s Operational Policy/Bank Procedure OPWT District Office of Public Works and Transport PCB Polychlorinated biphenyls PFA Protection Forest Area PIU Project Implementation Unit PMU Project Management Unit PNP Provincial Nam Papa PONRE Provincial Office of Natural Resources and Environment PSC Project Steering Committee RAP Resettlement Action Plan RPF Resettlement Policy Framework SBCC Social Behavior Change and Communications VDC Village Development Committee WASH Water Supply, Sanitation and Hygiene WREA Water Resources and Environment Administration WSSP Water Supply and Sanitation Project WTP Water Treatment Plant i | P a g e WWF World Wild Life Foundation ii | P a g e Table of Contents 1 Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................... 1 2 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 2 2.1 Need for an Environmental and Social Management Framework ...................................... 3 2.2 Objective, scope, and method .................................................................................................. 3 3 Project Description ............................................................................................................................. 3 3.1 Scope of the Project ................................................................................................................... 3 3.2 Project Description ..................................................................................................................... 5 3.3 Non-eligible Sub-project Activities ........................................................................................... 8 3.4 Project Implementation and Management .............................................................................. 9 4 Policy, Legal and Administrative Framework ................................................................................. 9 4.1 Responsible Agencies ............................................................................................................... 9 4.2 Lao PDR Environmental and Social Legislation for Water Supply ..................................... 9 4.2.1 Environmental Protection Law (2012) ............................................................................. 9 4.2.2 Law on Water and Water Resources (2017) .................................................................. 9 4.2.3 Law on Water Supply (2009) .......................................................................................... 10 4.2.4 Forestry Law (2007) ......................................................................................................... 10 4.2.5 Wildlife and Aquatic Law (2008) .................................................................................... 10 4.2.6 Land Law (2003) ............................................................................................................... 10 4.2.7 Ministerial Instruction No. 8029 ...................................................................................... 11 4.2.8 Drinking Water Quality Standards ................................................................................. 11 4.2.9 Discharge Standards ....................................................................................................... 11 4.2.10 Law on Hygiene, Disease Prevention and Health Promotion ................................... 11 4.2.11 Decree #84 on Compensation and Resettlement of People Affected by Development Projects (2016). ........................................................................................................ 12 4.2.12 Technical Guidelines on Compensation and Resettlement of People Affected by Development Project (2005) ........................................................................................................... 12 4.2.13 Decree on the Preservation of Cultural, Historical and Natural Heritage (1997) .... 12 4.2.14 Guideline on Consultation with Ethnic Groups (2013) ................................................ 12 4.2.15 Decree 333 on Protection Forest (2010) ...................................................................... 12 4.3 World Bank Safeguards Policies............................................................................................ 13 4.3.1 Other Requirements ......................................................................................................... 13 4.3.2 World Bank Safeguard Policies Triggered for the Project.......................................... 13 5 Existing environmental and social condition ................................................................................ 15 iii | P a g e 5.1 Houaphan Province ................................................................................................................. 15 5.2 Xieng Khouang Province ......................................................................................................... 16 5.3 Oudomxay Province ................................................................................................................. 18 5.4 Phongsaly Province ................................................................................................................. 19 6 Potential Environmental and social Impact .................................................................................. 20 6.1 The project components .......................................................................................................... 20 6.1.1 Component 1b: Water supply infrastructure................................................................. 20 6.1.2 Component 1b: Environmental Impacts and Management: ...................................... 20 7 Proposed environmental and social mitigation measures and Management ......................... 22 8 Principles for Impact Mitigation ...................................................................................................... 29 8.1 Step 1: Environmental and Social Screening....................................................................... 30 8.1.1 Eligibility Safeguard Screening ...................................................................................... 30 8.1.2 E&S Screening (Determination of sub-project Category and Safeguard Instrument Requirement) .................................................................................................................................... 31 8.2 Step 2: Impact Assessment (Determination Type of Safeguard Instrument Requirements) ...................................................................................................................................... 32 8.3 Step 3: Appraisal with Environmental and Social Safeguard Instrument ........................ 33 8.3.1 Mitigation Measures and Public Consultation .............................................................. 33 8.4 Step 4: Monitoring and Reporting ..................................................................................... 34 9 Grievance Redress Mechanism ..................................................................................................... 37 10 ESMF Implementation and Monitoring Arrangement ................................................................. 39 10.1 Implementation ......................................................................................................................... 39 10.2 Monitoring and Reporting .......................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Naming of Traditional Rice Varieties by the Farmers of Laos S
    CHAPTER 10 Naming of traditional rice varieties by the farmers of Laos S. Appa Rao, J.M. Schiller, C. Bounphanousay, A.P. Alcantara, and M.T. Jackson The collection of traditional rice varieties from throughout Laos, together with a sum- mary of the diversity observed and its conservation, has been reviewed in Chapter 9 of this monograph. While undertaking the collection of germplasm samples from 1995 to early 2000, information was collected from farmers on the special traits and significance of the different varieties, including the vernacular names and their mean- ings. Imperfect as literal translations might be, the names provide an insight into the diversity of the traditional rice varieties of Laos. Furthermore, the diversity of names can, when used with care, act as a proxy for genetic diversity. When collecting started, variety names were recorded in the Lao language and an agreed transliteration into English was developed. The meanings of the variety names were obtained from all possible sources, but particularly from the farmers who donated the samples, together with Lao extension officers and Lao research staff members who understood both Lao and English. Variety names were translated literally, based on the explanations provided by farmers. For example, the red color of glumes is often described in terms of the liquid from chewed betel leaf, which is dark red. Aroma is sometimes indicated by the names of aromatic flowers like jasmine or the response to the aroma that is emitted by the grain of particular varieties during cooking. This chapter provides a summary of the information collected on the naming of traditional Lao rice varieties.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of the EC Cooperation with the LAO
    Evaluation of EC co-operation with the LAO PDR Final Report Volume 2 June 2009 Evaluation for the European Commission This evaluation was commissioned by: Italy the Evaluation Unit common to: Aide à la Décision Economique Belgium EuropeAid Co-operation Office, Directorate-General for Development and PARTICIP GmbH Germany Directorate-General for External Relations Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik Germany Overseas Development Institute United Kingdom European Institute for Asian Studies Belgium Istituto Complutense de Estudios Internacionales Spain The external evaluation team was composed of Landis MacKellar (team leader), Jörn Dosch, Maija Sala Tsegai, Florence Burban, Claudio Schuftan, Nilinda Sourinphoumy, René Madrid, Christopher Veit, Marcel Goeke, Tino Smaïl. Particip GmbH was the evaluation contract manager. The evaluation was managed by the evaluation unit who also chaired the reference group composed by members of EC services (EuropeAid, DG Dev, DG Relex, DG Trade), the EC Delegations in Vientiane and Bangkok and a Representative of the Embassy of the LAO PDR. Full reports of the evaluation can be obtained from the evaluation unit website: http://ec.europa.eu/europeaid/how/evaluation/evaluation_reports/index_en.htm The opinions expressed in this document represent the authors’ points of view, which are not necessarily shared by the European Commission or by the authorities of the countries concerned. Evaluation of European Commission’s Cooperation with ASEAN Country Level Evaluation Final Report The report consists of 2 volumes: Volume I: FINAL REPORT Volume II: Annexes VOLUME I: DRAFT FINAL REPORT 1. Introduction 2. Development Co-operation Context 3. EC strategy and the logic of EC support 4. Findings 5. Conclusions 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Chain Assessments
    Sustainable Rural Infrastructure and Watershed Management Sector Project (RRP LAO 50236) Market Chain Assessments February 2019 Lao People’s Democratic Republic Sustainable Rural Infrastructure and Watershed Management Sector Project Sustainable Rural Infrastructure and Watershed Management Sector Project (RRP LAO 50236) CONTENTS Page I. HOUAPHAN VEGETABLE MARKET CONNECTION 1 A. Introduction 1 B. Ban Poua Irrigation Scheme 1 C. Markets 1 D. Market Connections 4 E. Cross cutting issues 8 F. Conclusion 9 G. Opportunity and Gaps 10 II. XIANGKHOUANG CROP MARKETS 10 A. Introduction 10 B. Markets 11 C. Conclusion 17 D. Gaps and Opportunities 17 III. LOUANGPHABANG CROP MARKET 18 A. Introduction 18 B. Markets 18 C. Market connections 20 D. Cross Cutting Issues 22 E. Conclusion 23 F. Opportunities and Gaps 23 IV. XAIGNABOULI CROP MARKETS 24 A. Introduction 24 B. Market 24 C. Market Connection 25 D. Conclusion 28 E. Opportunities and Gaps 28 V. XIANGKHOUANG (PHOUSAN) TEA MARKET 29 A. Introduction 29 B. Xiangkhouang Tea 30 C. Tea Production in Laos 30 D. Tea Markets 31 E. Xiangkhouang Tea Market connection 33 F. Institutional Issues 38 G. Cross Cutting Issues 41 H. Conclusion 41 I. Opportunities and Gaps 42 VI. XIANGKHOUANG CATTLE MARKET CONNECTION ANALYSIS 43 A. Introduction 43 B. Markets 43 C. Export markets 44 D. Market Connections 46 E. Traders 49 F. Vietnamese Traders 49 G. Slaughterhouses and Butchers 50 H. Value Creation 50 I. Business Relationships 50 J. Logistics and Infrastructure 50 K. Quality – Assurance and Maintenance 50 L. Institutions 50 M. Resources 51 N. Cross Cutting Issues 51 O. Conclusion 51 P.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Quarter 2 Report (Pdf) Download
    Assistance Report 2nd Quarter 2020 Quarter Funding Total $ 14,231.98 To Date Funding Total $711,772.97 Area of Operation 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter To Date Thailand $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Laos $570.00 $13,981.00 $0.00 $0.00 $14,551.00 Student Aid - Thailand $2,186.20 $250.98 $0.00 $0.00 $2,437.18 Quarter Total $2,756.20 $14,231.98 $0.00 $0.00 $16,988.18 Total to Date $697,540.99 $711,772.97 $0.00 $0.00 $711,772.97 Motions and Actions 2nd Quarter 2020 20-06 Approved, Thailand Student Assistance – April 20-07 Approved, Laos Quality of Life - Smith 20-08 Approved, Laos Quality of Life - Smith 20-09 Approved, Thailand Student Assistance – May 20-10 Approved, Laos Quality of Life - Smith 20-11 Approved, Laos Quality of Life - Smith Respectfully submitted, Les Thompson Chairman TLCB Assistance Committee 15 July 2020 Motion details attached below: Motion 20-06 Student Assistance Program - April Estimated Amount = $675.00 Actual Amount = $250.98 For Satawat Sri-in, I make the following motion: Move that 22,000 baht be approved for our continuing student assistance for April 2020. College/University Students @ 2,000thb/month 1) Juthathip Siriwong 4th Year English Teaching 2) Wipada Phetsuwan 4th Year Sakon Nakhon Rajabhat U (Sakon Nakhon) 3) Nutchanat Niwongsa 4th Year NPU 4) Nantawee Chanapoch 4th Year NPU 5) Natsupha Pholman 4th Year Burapha University - Chonburi 6) Darart Promarrak 3rd Year MCU 7) Thamonwan Thungnathad 3rd Year NPU 8) Nittaya Manasen 3rd Year NPU 9) Matchima Khanda 2nd Year Sakon Nakhon Rajabhat U (Mathmatics Teaching) 10) Achiraya Thiauthit 1st Year NPU 11) Sawini Manaonok 1st Year UBU Total: 22,000thb Exchange Rate on 23 March 2020 is 32.8THB per 1USD Motion 20-07 Laos Quality of Life Program Ban Houai Awm Primary School, Phou Kout District, Xiangkhouang, Laos Estimated Amount = $3,451 Actual Amount = $3,298.00 2020 Budget Current $15,430 - $3,451= -$11,979 remaining.
    [Show full text]
  • Municipal Solid Waste Management 4-1 4.1 the Capital of Vientiane
    The Lao People’s Democratic Republic Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment Data Collection Survey on Waste Management Sector in The Lao People’s Democratic Republic Final Report February 2021 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY EX Research Institute Ltd. CTI Engineering International Co., Ltd. GE KOKUSAI KOGYO CO., LTD. JR 21-004 Locations of Survey Target Areas 1. Meeting at Transfer Station 2. Vang Vieng Landfill Site 3. Savannakhet UDAA 4. Online meeting with MONRE’s Vice Minister 5. Outlook of Health-care Waste Incinerator, 6. Final disposal site in Xayaboury District Luang Prabang District 7. Factory visit to EPOCH Co., Ltd. 8. DFR Joint-Workshop (online) Survey Photos Executive Summary 1. Background and objective In the Lao People's Democratic Republic (Laos), the remaining capacity of the final disposal site in cities is becoming insufficient due to the influence of the population increase and the progress of urbanization in recent years. The waste collection rate remains at a low level. In many cases, medical waste and hazardous waste are also dumped in municipal waste disposal sites and vacant lots without proper treatment. The Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (MONRE) is in charge of formulating policies and plans for overall environmental measures, including waste management, and coordinating related ministries and agencies. On the other hand, the actual waste management work is under the jurisdiction of different ministries and agencies depending on the type of waste. In the central government, the Ministry of Public Works and Transport (MPWT) oversees general waste, the Ministry of Industry and Commerce (MOIC) is in charge of industrial waste, and the Ministry of Health (MOH) is in charge of medical waste.
    [Show full text]
  • Widening the Geographical Reach of the Plain of Jars, Laos
    Widening the Geographical Reach of the Plain of Jars, Laos Lia Genovese Abstract This research report summarises ongoing fieldwork at the Plain of Jars in Laos and details megalithic artefacts in newly-discovered sites populated with jars fashioned from a variety of rocks. With two exceptions, the jars at these remote sites are in single digits and are not accompanied by plain or decorated stone discs, used as burial markers or for commemorative purposes. The sites’ isolated location bears implications for the geographical reach of the Plain of Jars by widening our understanding of this megalithic tradition in Mainland Southeast Asia. Introduction The Plain of Jars is spread over the provinces of Xieng Khouang and Luang Prabang (Map 1). All the sites are located at latitude 19°N, while the longitude starts at 102°E for sites in Luang Prabang and progresses to 103°E for locations in Xieng Khouang. As the leader of the first large-scale survey in 1931- 1933, the French archaeologist Madeleine Colani (1866-1943) documented 26 sites (Genovese 2015a: 58-59). Sites can include a group of jars, a quarry, a stone outcrop like a rock formation protruding through the soil level, or a manufacturing site, and can hold from one single jar to several hundred units.1 Dozens of new sites have since been discovered, Map 1. Contoured in red: Xieng Khouang province. The contour taking the total to just over in dark green delineates Phou Khoun district in Luang Prabang 100, with the quantity of province (adapted from d-maps). documented stone artefacts now exceeding 2,100 jars and The Journal of Lao Studies, Volume 7, Issue 1, pps 55-74.
    [Show full text]
  • 25-6 Drainage System
    Final Report The Study on Vientiane Water Supply Development Project Figure 25-6 Drainage System Legend River, Canal, Trench, Natural Swamp Planned Drain Cannal Reservoir Irrigation Canal Thatluang Irrigation Pumping Station Swamp Boundary of Master Plan Source: Vientiane Urban Development Master Plan, Urban Research Institute, MCTPC 2 - 43 Final Report The Study on Vientiane Water Supply Development Project 2.5.3 GDP Projection An accurate long-term projection of the GDP is necessary for formulating the future framework of the socio-economic structure in the project sites. Official economic projections in “Five-year National Development Plan 2001-2005” and “Long-term Development Plan 2001-2020” were described in Section 5.1. The Five-year Plan has a more specific projection that includes sectoral scenarios, but the “Long-term Plan” shows overall targets for the year 2020. In this study, then, the future projections are based on the “Five-year Plan” projection scenario. The criteria for the projection are assumed as follows. (1) That major sectors grow at the following annual rates until 2005 as proposed in the “Five-year Plan”: 4.5% in the agricultural sector, 10.5% in the industrial sector, 8.5% in the services sector and a 7.0% rise from import duties. As a result, the GDP is expected to grow at 7.0% per annum on average during the planned period. (2) That after 2005, the respective sectors grow at the same rates as set in the “Five-year Plan” until the target year 2020. The GDP projected with the above assumptions are shown in Table 25-1.
    [Show full text]
  • Neglected Decentralized Rural Electricity Production in the Lao PDR
    Neglected decentralized rural electricity production in the Lao PDR A technography of pico-hydropower analyzed in a political ecology framework August 2008 Supervisors MSc Thesis Prof. Dr. Paul Richards Mattijs Smits Dr. Simon Bush Wageningen University - Department of Social Sciences Technology and Agrarian Development Environmental Policy Neglected decentralized rural electricity production in the Lao PDR A technography of pico-hydropower analyzed in a political ecology framework Date: August 2008 Mattijs Smits Management of Agro-ecological Knowledge and Social Change Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Paul Richards Technology and Agrarian Development (TAD) Dr. Simon Bush Environmental Policy (ENP) MSc thesis Abstract This thesis shows the politics, or conflict, cooperation and negotiation over control of resources, involved in decentralized electricity production in the Lao PDR. This is exemplified by the case of pico-hydropower technology development in the broader context of centralized political control. Pico-hydropower units generate electricity on household level and are completely market-driven. Since there is virtually no empirical information on this technology in Laos, a detailed technographic description has been made of the hardware, market and use of this technology. This information has been used as a basis to analyze the actors and policies active on national level in Laos. Specific attention went to addressing why these actors neglect pico-hydropower. The analysis makes clear that there are mechanism and factors that show the politics involved in technology development. This study on technology in its broader political context marks the first attempt to apply the political ecology of technology. Empirical data from three field work areas shows the importance and diversity of pico- hydropower for peoples’ livelihoods in Laos.
    [Show full text]
  • Travelsummary 201903.Xlsx
    Laos Improving Rural Health ‐ University of Calgary Summary of Travel ‐ March 2015 to February 2020 Dates Name Locations Training Main Contact January 18 to February 9, 2020 Ian Wishart, Vientiane Maria Theresa; DELIVER MSK Injuries, Pediatric Resuscitation workshops Alexis Mageau Thakhek Khammouane Provincial Hospital November 18 to 28, 2019 Jaelene Mannerfeldt, Champassak Hospital, Pakse; DELIVER Helping Mothers Survive: Pre-eclampsia Eclampsia and Bleeding After Kyle Lafreniere Maria Theresa Hospital, Vientiane Birth workshops November 10 to 15, 2019 Nishan Sharma Vientiane Capital City Leadership visit with UHS. Prepare for / facilitate CME DELIVER Medical Education and Effective Presentations workshops at District Hospitals November 13 to 24, 2019 Diane Mosher Vientiane Capital City Prepare for / facilitate CME District Hospitals Thakhek, Savannakhet Magali Robert DELIVER Rheumatology workshops and Point of Care Ultrasound workshops at District Hospitals November 9 to 24, 2019 Gwen Hollaar Vientiane Capital City Leadership visit with UHS. Prepare for / facilitate CME District Hospitals Thakhek, Savannakhet DELIVER Surgery workshops at District Hospitals November 7 to 15, 2019 Chris Brown Vientiane Capital City Leadership visit with UHS. Prepare for / facilitate CME Jane Lemaire DELIVER Quality Improvement; Cardiology CHF and EKG workshops October 29 to November 7, 2019 Greg McKinnon Maria Theresa Hospital, Vientiane DELIVER Primary Trauma workshops and Brenda Lee Champassak Hospital, Pakse Safe Anesthesia during Ultrasound workshops
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Gibbon Status Review for Lao PDR 2008
    Preliminary Gibbon Status Review for Lao PDR 2008 J.W. Duckworth December 2008 This work was carried out with funding from the Arcus Foundation. Preliminary gibbon status review for Lao PDR 2008 This review is a work in progress for the conservation of gibbons in Lao PDR. It is intended to be updated periodically. Any comment on this document, including further records, would be gratefully received by the author and by Fauna & Flora International, at the addresses below. Citation: J. W. Duckworth, 2008, Preliminary gibbon status review for Lao PDR 2008, Fauna & Flora International, Unpublished report. Author: J. W. Duckworth, PO Box 5773, Vientiane, Lao PDR Email: [email protected] Date: December 2008 For more information or to send further comments contact: Paul Insua-Cao Fauna & Flora Asia-Pacific Programme, 340 Nghi Tam, Hanoi, Vietnam Tel: +84-(0)43-719 4117 Fax: +84-(0)43-719 4119 Email: [email protected] Front cover photo of a captive young yellow-cheeked crested gibbon by Monty Sly. All views expressed within are the author’s alone unless attributed otherwise and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of Fauna & Flora International. While the authors and editors strive for rigour and accuracy in presenting this report, Fauna & Flora International make no representations as to completeness, suitability or validity of any information contained, and will not be liable for any errors or omissions. The editors and Fauna & Flora International take no responsibility for any misrepresentation of material resulting from translation of this report into any other language. Reproduction of any part of this report for educational, conservation and other non-profit purposes is authorised without prior permission from the copyright holder, provided that the source is fully acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • Data Collection Survey on Education Environment of Lower Secondary Schools in Lao P.D.R
    Final Report: Data Collection Survey on Education Environment of Lower Secondary Schools in Lao P.D.R February, 2016 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Mohri, Architect and Associates, Inc. 1R JR 16-04 Final Report: Data Collection Survey on Education Environment of Lower Secondary Schools in Lao P.D.R February, 2016 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Mohri, Architect and Associates, Inc. Contents Chapter 1 SUMMARY OF STUDY ............................................................................................. 1-1 1-1 Context of Study .............................................................................................................. 1-1 1-2 Objective of Study ........................................................................................................... 1-1 1-3 Timeframe of Study ......................................................................................................... 1-1 1-4 Members of Study Mission (Name, Responsibility, Organization belonging to) ...... 1-2 1-5 Concerned persons consulted and/or interviewed ......................................................... 1-2 1-6 Contents of Study .......................................................................................................... 1-2 1-6-1 Local Study I ............................................................................................................ 1-2 1-6-2 Local Study II ........................................................................................................... 1-3 CHAPTER
    [Show full text]
  • Opium Poppy Cultivation in the Golden Triangle Lao PDR, Myanmar, Thailand October 2006
    Central Committee for Drug Lao National Commission for Drug Office of the Narcotics Abuse Control Control and Supervision Control Board Opium Poppy Cultivation in the Golden Triangle Lao PDR, Myanmar, Thailand October 2006 CONTENTS PREFACE........................................................................................................................................3 FACT SHEET - GOLDEN TRIANGLE OPIUM SURVEYS 2006 ...........................................5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.............................................................................................................7 INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................................................19 COPING WITH CHANGE IN THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE - THE IMPACT OF OPIUM POPPY ELIMINATION ON RURAL LIVELIHOODS...........................................................21 METHODOLOGY AND DATA SOURCES ....................................................................................22 CHANGES SINCE OPIUM REDUCTION.......................................................................................24 VULNERABILITIES: HOUSEHOLDS AT HIGH RISK OF POVERTY .......................................27 COPING STRATEGIES: HOW UPLAND FARMERS MAKE A LIVING IN THE POST-OPIUM POPPY ENVIRONMENT.................................................................................................................30 TARGETING VULNERABLE HOUSEHOLDS..............................................................................33 FUTURE RISKS AND CHALLENGES
    [Show full text]