STATE ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY OF SUNAN GUNUNG DJATI BANDUNG
WRITING III
PAPER
GROUP
ISSYATUL HAJAR AWALIYAH (1211204051)
M. NASIRUDIN (1211204062)
MUSTAFA KEMAL (1211204075)
NUR UTAMI FEBRIANI (1211204085)
PILIA DILLA KAMILAH (1211204093)
General subject:
Environment
Limited subject:
Illegal logging in Borneo
Brainstorming:
The definition of illegal logging
The cause of illegal logging
The factors of illegal logging
The study of environment towards illegal logging
Reason of illegal logging
Who is the suspect of illegal logging?
The effect of illegal logging
The solution to prevent illegal logging
Pattern
of Purpose
Raw Material
Development
Description
To
detail
what
person, place, or object
is like
To know what is
illegal logging.
Who
is
the
suspect of illegal
logging.
What
causes
are
the
and
effects of illegal
logging?
What
is
solutions
the
of
preventing illegal
logging
What
are
the
reasons of illegal
logging
Erosion
MIND MAPPING
Global
Warming
Flood
Mountain
will
become
bald
Destruction
of the
water shed
Natural Disaster
The effect of
illegal logging
Economical
factor
Example of
illegal
logging
Illegal Logging
Factors
causes
Illegal
Reason of
illegal
logging
Constructi
c
on area
The term of
illegal logging
Social factor
Black
market of
wood
The study of
environment
towards illegal
logging
The solution to
prevent illegal
logging
One
person,
one tree
Sekolah
Hutan
Media
Social
ForestWave
Festiv
Thesis statement
Illegal logging is a pervasive problem, causing enormous damage to forests, local
communities and to the economies of producer countries. Despite the economic importance of
trade in timber and forest products, major international timber consumer countries, such as the
EU, have no legal means to halt the import of illegally sourced forest products, because the
identification of illegally logged or traded timber is technically difficult. Therefore, a legal basis
for normative acts against timber imports or other products manufactured out of illegal wood is
missing. Scientific methods to pinpoint the geographic origin of timber are currently under
development. Possible actions to restrict imports cannot meet with WTO regulations of nondiscrimination. They must instead be arranged in bilateral agreements. TRAFFIC, the wildlife
trade monitoring network strives to monitor the illegal trade of timber and provide expertise in
policy and legal reviews.