Promoting a gender-sensitive approach to addressing corruption in the forestry sector
How to cite this publication:
Monica Kirya (2019). Promoting a gender-sensitive approach to addressing corruption in the forestry sector. Bergen: Chr. Michelsen Institute (U4 Issue 2019:14)
Corruption in the forestry sector leads to deforestation, with detrimental impacts on society and on women in particular. However, forest governance dominated by men has led to anti-corruption interventions that disadvantage women and hinder progress on forest conservation. Improving gender equality in forestry can help reduce both corruption and forest degradation. Donors, governments, and civil society can support gender-sensitive approaches to forestry governance that integrate gender into anti-corruption initiatives and ensure that gender equality initiatives consider corruption as a threat to their goals.
