Pasalao

ຄວາມໜາແໜ້ນຂອງປ່າໄມ້ໃນປະເທດລາວຍັງເຫຼືອຫຼາຍເທົ່າໃດໃນປັດຈຸບັນ?

ຕອນຂ້ອຍຢູ່ປະເທດລາວ ທຸກໆວັນທີ 1 ມິຖຸນາ ເພິ່ນຈະອວນນັກຮຽນອອກໄປ

ປູກຕົ້ນໄມ້, ຂ້ອຍຖາມເອື້ອຍຄູຄວາມເຕີບໃຫຍ່ຂອງຕົ້ນໄມ້ທີ່ປູກປີກ່ອນໆ

ເອື້ອຍຄູບອກວ່າ ຕົ້ນໄມ້ທີ່ປູກປີກາຍປີກ່ອນນັ້ນຕາຍໝົດແລ້ວຈຶ່ງຕ້ອງໄດ້ປູກໃໝ່.

ເສັຽເວລາຮຽນໜັງສືໄປປູກຕົ້ນໄມ້ ແຕ່ປູກແລ້ວພັດບໍ່ມີງົບຮັກສາມີແຕ່ງົບຕັດ !

ຍັງຕັ້ງ 50 % ພຸ້ນເດີ  

While today about one-third of USA  is forested.

Laos

http://www.kpl.net.la/lao/news/dnl%207.htm

USA

http://www.nationalatlas.gov/articles/biology/a_forest.html

  "NO WOODS, NO FURNITURES, AND OFCOURSE NO BUYING" WHERE IS THE ROOT CAUSE . ALL THE PROBLEMS THAT OCCURE IN LAOS  SHOULD BE SOLVE IN LAOS ,NOT ELSWHERE.( STOP BLAMING OTHER ,BLAME OURSELF )

Anonymous wrote:

---

ຍັງຕັ້ງ 50 % ພຸ້ນເດີ  

While today about one-third of USA  is forested.

 

Laos

http://www.kpl.net.la/lao/news/dnl%207.htm

 

---

 You are a liar!!!!!!! You are probably a fake Lao. That photo that you show is just the remaining small pieces of Lao forests. It's someone like you who like to dupe Lao people into thinking they should not worry because there are still tons of forested areas left in Laos. The truth is you indirectly participate in the process of destroying Lao forests for the profits of the Viet businessmen and a few Lao officials.  

The USA has a strong law against cutting down their forests, otherwise the offenders have to pay high price in jail. Even the Viet have a very strict law against cutting down their own trees, so the Viets come to corrupt Lao officials and cut down Lao trees instead. It's billion-dollars business for the Viets. It's hypocrisy and greed, nothing new.

ເປັນຫັຍງຈຶ່ງມາມັກເວົ້າແບບຕົວະຕາຜູ້ອື່ນແທ້. ປ່າໄມ້ແທ້ໆຢູ່ລາວຊາວປີຫຼັງມີປະມານ50%, ດຽວນີ້ຍັງບໍ່ເຖິງ 40% ຊຳ້. ອີກສິບຊາວປີຄັ້ງໜ້າຕົ້ນໄມ້ລາວຈະຖືກຫວຽດມາຕັດເອົາໄປເຮັດເຟີນິເຈີສົ່ງອອກຂາຍທົ່ວໂລກຈົນເໜິດ.

ລົດແກ່ໄມ້ ມີຮູບດຽວນີ້ຫວະ ຄືວ່າເຫັນລົງມາຫຼາຍປີແລ້ວ ບໍ່ມີອັນໃໝ່ໆແນ່ຫວະ ນັກຂ່າວຂີ້ຄ້ານເອີຍ

ປ່າໄມ້ບໍ່ຫາຍຈາກປະເທດລາວດອກ ເພາະດິນຟ້າອາກາດອຳນວຍໄຫ້ແກ່ການຈະເລີນເຕີບໂຕຂອງພືດພັນ

ດັ່ງຮູບຂ້າງລຸ່ມນີ້ ເພິ່ນຕັດເຮັດໄຮ່ປີນີ້ ອີກ ຫ້າປີເພິ່ນກັບມາຕັດເຮັດໄຮ່ອີກໄດ້ໃຫມ່ ສວ່ນນີ້ເພິ່ນຮອ້ງວ່າປ່າຜລິດກະສິກຳ

ສວ່ນເພິ່ນເວົ້າວ່າ ປ່າໄມ້ຍັງເຫລືອ ຫ້າສິບເປີເຊັນນັ້ນ ແມ່ນປ່າປອ້ງກັນ ແລະປ່າສະຫງວນ 

ການຕັດໄມ້ອອກໄປຂາຍ ແມ່ນສະເພາະແຕ່ໄມ້ໄຫຍ່ແລະໄມ້ເນື້ອແຂງ ສວ່ນຈຳນວນປ່າຍັງຢູ່ 

ແຕ່ປ່າໄມ້ ຈະລົດລົງໄປກັບການພັດທະນາ ແນ່ນອນ ເຊັ່ນການຫັນເອາປ່າມາເປັນການປູກຢາງ

ລອ່ງແຈ້ງ ຊຶງແຕ່ກອ່ນແມ່ນພູຫົວໂລ້ນ ຫາໄມ້ສີເຮັດຟືນດັງຍັງບໍ່ມີ 

ສີ່ສິບປີ ປ່າໄມ້ ກໍໄດ້ສ່ຳນີ້ ສວ່ນຫລາຍແມ່ນປ່າຫຍ້າແຂມ

Anonymous wrote:

---

  "NO WOODS, NO FURNITURES, AND OFCOURSE NO BUYING" WHERE IS THE ROOT CAUSE . ALL THE PROBLEMS THAT OCCURE IN LAOS  SHOULD BE SOLVE IN LAOS ,NOT ELSWHERE.( STOP BLAMING OTHER ,BLAME OURSELF )

---

 Nice try! if those greedy leeches don't come to sneak around in Laos looking for stupid Lao officials to corrupt with their money because they are not allowed to cut down trees in thier own country, then Lao forests could not have been destroyed. 

zack wrote:

---

tut pai num,pouk pai num xun tua, mun c pen yung, kong hed dai u.

---

That's an irresposible mentality. It has always been "cut down", but "replanting" has been just a dream, not a reality. 

What make you think that Lao Royal government wouldn't do the same if they're still in power ?

Anonymous wrote:

---

Anonymous wrote:

---

What make you think that Lao Royal government wouldn't do the same if they're still in power ?

 

---

 They might do the same or might not but the different is the people would have the right to complain and protest to stop the government from destroy the rain forest .

---

 Very good answer. and what percentages that our country ''LAOS'' use the LAND and Natural resources so far into this day ???

ວິທຍຸເອເຊັຽເສຣີ ແລະ ພວກພັດຖີ່ນ ກ່າວຫາໂລເລ ເວົ້າໃສ່ຮ້າຍປ້າຍສີ

ຣັຖບານລາວແບບໄຮ້ເຫດຜົນ. ເພີ່ນບໍ່ໄດ້ທຳລາຍປ່າໄມ້ ເພີ່ນໃຫ້ເຂົາສຳປະທານ

ຂຸດຄົ້ນຊື່ໆ

Anonymous wrote:

---

ວິທຍຸເອເຊັຽເສຣີ ແລະ ພວກພັດຖີ່ນ ກ່າວຫາໂລເລ ເວົ້າໃສ່ຮ້າຍປ້າຍສີ

ຣັຖບານລາວແບບໄຮ້ເຫດຜົນ. ເພີ່ນບໍ່ໄດ້ທຳລາຍປ່າໄມ້ ເພີ່ນໃຫ້ເຂົາສຳປະທານ

ຂຸດຄົ້ນຊື່ໆ

 

---

 ເວົ້າແບບຄົນໂງ່ຕາບອດອີ່ຫຼີນໍ. ຂະໜາດຜູ້ນຳສປປລາວຍັງຮັບຮູ້ວ່າມີບັນຫາສຳຄັນກຽ່ວກັບການຕັດຕົ້ນໄມ້ຂາຍຢາ່ງຜິດກົດໝາຍຢູ່ໃນລາວ.

Anonymous wrote:

---

zack wrote:

---

laos very good every thing go go laos go, good job.

---

 Go,go Lao economy go down the drain because of corruption. Very good in corruption.

---

ຢ່າເວົ້າຫລາຍ  ເຮົາຖາງປ່າເຮັດໄຮ ໄວ້ປູກເຂົ້າເດີ

ຄັນສີຫ້າມແລວ້ເຮາສີກິນຫຍັງ ມີແຕ່ພ້າຂໍນີ້ແລວ້

ພວກຢູ່ຕ່າງປະເທດຍັງຢາກກິນເຂົ້າຫັ້ນເດ

Anonymous wrote:

---

ແມ່ນແລ້ວໄມ້ຢູ່ເມື່ອງລາວຫຼຸດໜ້ອຍລົງເລື້ອຍໆ ຍ້ອນການສົ່ງອອກຂາຍຕ່າງປະເທດ

ການຖາງປ່າເຮັດໄຮ່ກະບໍ່ພໍເທົ່າໄດດອກ ໄມ້ອອກເທື່ອໜຶ່ງເຈົ້າໜ້າທີ່ທີກ່ຽວຂ້ອງແມ່ນໄມ້ເງີນບັກຫຼາຍໆ

ຍ້ອນວ່າໄມ້ບໍ່ຖືກຕ້ອງຕາມໜັງສືທີ່ອະນຸຍາດໃຫ້ ແທນທີ່ຈະຢຶດເອົາໄວ້

---

 ບໍ່ແມ່ນໄມ້ບໍ່ຖືກຕາມໜັງສືເດີ່, ໜັງສືຫັ້ນຜູ້ພີມເພີ່ນບໍ່ເກັ່ງລືມລະບຸ

ອາຍຸການ, ລືມລະບຸຂອບເຂດທີ່ມີສິດຕັດ, ບາງຄັ້ງກໍ່ລືມພີມຮອດ

ຕົວເລກຈຳນວນ ຫລື ບໍ່ກໍ່ພີມຕົວເລກຜິດ

Anonymous wrote:

---

Anonymous wrote:

---

zack wrote:

---

laos very good every thing go go laos go, good job.

---

 Go,go Lao economy go down the drain because of corruption. Very good in corruption.

---

ຢ່າເວົ້າຫລາຍ  ເຮົາຖາງປ່າເຮັດໄຮ ໄວ້ປູກເຂົ້າເດີ

ຄັນສີຫ້າມແລວ້ເຮາສີກິນຫຍັງ ມີແຕ່ພ້າຂໍນີ້ແລວ້

ພວກຢູ່ຕ່າງປະເທດຍັງຢາກກິນເຂົ້າຫັ້ນເດ

---

ເວົ້າແບບຄົນໂງ່ງາ່ວບໍ່ມີຄວາມຄຶດອີ່ຫຼີ. ເພິ່ນໄດ້ສົ່ງເສີມໃຫ້ປະຊາຊົນເຮັດນາແລະໃຫ້ເຊົາເຮັດໄຮ່ມາໃດ້ຫຼາຍປີແລ້ວ.

ປະຊາຊົນຕັດໄມ້ຈູດໄຮ່ນ້ອຍກ່ວາຜູ່ໃຫຍ່ຕັດໄມ້ສ້າງເຂື່ອນ.

ລັດຖະບານລາວສະຫຼາດສ່ອງໃສ ພວກເພີ່ນອອກຄຳສັ່ງໄຫ້ທາງໂຮງຮຽນແຕ່ຂັ້ນອະນຸບານ

ສອນບໍ່ໄຫ້ຕັດໄມ້ທຳລາຍປ່າ ບັດລັດຖະບານພັດສະເຫີວຍສຸກລັກຕັດໄມ້ລັບໆລີ້ໆ ສັ່ງຈັບແຕ່

ບັກ ກ ບັກ ຂ ບັກຕັດໄມ້ລາຍໃຫຍ່ໆລັດຖະບານບໍ່ແຕະຕ້ອງ ເພາະພວກຮ່ວມຫົວກັນ ນັກຂ່າວ

ອອກຂ່າວແຕ່ ບັກ ກ ບັກ ຂ ນັກຂ່າວບໍ່ກ້າອອກຂ່າວທີ່ພວກແກວມັນມາຂົນເອົາໄມ້ຂອງ

ລາວໄປບ້ານແກວ

Anonymous wrote:

---

Lao Forests Plundered At Increasing Rate

 

Trucks with logs lined up at the border to Vietnam

 

 

 

In my wanderings across cyberspace I stumbled upon this photo a few weeks ago with the caption, "Trucks carrying logs from Khammouane Province in Laos to Ha Tinh Province in Vietnam".

 

At the time I assumed a fellow tourist had spotted the trucks and logs and taken a photo. The rest of the photos on the flikr account were also good and from out of the way places.

Then this week I ran across an article in Business Week .

Vietnam destroying Lao forests By DENIS D. GRAY BANGKOK, Thailand

Vietnam is acquiring huge quantities of illegally logged timber from neighboring Laos and turning it into furniture for consumers in the United States and Europe, an environmental group said Wednesday.

"Vietnam's booming economy and demand for cheap furniture in the West is driving rapid deforestation" in Laos, Julian Newman of the Britain-based Environmental Investigation Agency said at a news conference.

 

The group showed a video of fleets of trucks laden with logs crossing the border into Vietnam from Laos, which has banned the export of logs and sawn timber.

Every year, an estimated 17.6 million cubic feet of logs are smuggled across the border after false documents are produced and bribes paid, the group said.

 

The video included Vietnamese businessmen admitting that logs at their factories came from Laos in violation of the country's laws and were processed into furniture for export.

A huge pile of logs from Laos was shown in the Vietnamese port of Vinh, ready for sale.

Newman said businesses in Thailand are also buying illegally cut timber from Laos, which has some of the last great forests in mainland Southeast Asia.

"The cost of such unfettered greed is borne by poor rural communities in Laos who are dependent on the forests for their traditional livelihoods," Newman said.

Vietnamese and Thai officials were not immediately available for comment. The governments of both countries have in the past acknowledged the illegal trafficking of timber from Laos, although the scope of the trade has not previously been clear.

"The ultimate responsibility for this dire state of affairs rests with the consumer markets which import wood products made from stolen timber," Newman said.

 

Faith Doherty, another EIA staffer, said draft laws now before the U.S. Congress would curb such imports. She said the European Union was taking steps to certify furniture and other forest products as having come from legally procured timber.

An EIA report also released Wednesday noted that Vietnam has taken steps since the 1990s to conserve its own forests while at the same time expanding wooden furniture production, much of it with illegal timber.

 

Furniture exports from Vietnam totaled $2.4 billion last year, a tenfold increase since 2000. According to the Vietnamese government, 39 percent of the exports in 2006 went to the United States, 14 percent to Japan, 7 percent to Britain and 4 percent each to France and Germany.

"The plundering of Laos' forests involves high-level corruption and bribery and it is not just Vietnam which is exploiting its neighbor.

 

Thai and Singapore traders are also cashing in," the report said. Posing as investors, EIA staffers met one Thai businessman who bragged of paying bribes to senior Lao military officials to secure timber potentially worth $500 million, the group said.

 

 

Press Release: 19 March 2008

VIETNAM: HOW THE COUNTRY HAS BECOME A HUB FOR THE REGION'S ILLEGAL TIMBER TRADE.

EIA Web Site

Vietnam is operating as a centre for processing huge quantities of unlawfully-logged timber from across Indochina, threatening some of the last intact forests in the region, a major new report reveals.

Undercover investigations by the UK-based Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA) and Indonesian NGO Telapak have revealed how Vietnam’s booming economy and demand for cheap furniture in the West is driving rapid deforestation throughout the Mekong river region.

Field investigations in Vietnam and neighbouring Laos, including secret filming and undercover visits to furniture factories, have demonstrated that although some countries like Indonesia have cracked down on the illegal timber trade, criminal networks have now shifted their attention to looting the vanishing forests of Laos.

Urgent Action

This illicit trade is in direct contraventionof laws in Laos banning the export of logs and sawn timber and EIA/Telapak are calling for urgent international action.

Investigators visited numerous Vietnamese furniture factories and found the majority to be using logs from Laos. In the Vietnamese port of Vinh, they witnessed piles of huge logs from Laos awaiting sale.

At one border crossing on one occasion alone, 45 trucks laden with logs were filmed lining up to cross the Laos border into Vietnam. The report estimates at least 500,000 cubic metres of logs are moved in this way every year.

Plundering

Since the 1990s, Vietnam has taken steps to protect to conserve its remaining forests while at the same time, massively expanding its wooden furniture production.

Vietnam has an unenviable track record in using stolen timber. Past investigations have revealed it laundering illegal timber from both Cambodia and Indonesia

The plundering of Laos’ forests involves high-level corruption and bribery and it is not just Vietnam which is exploiting its neighbour; Thai and Singapore traders are also cashing in.

Posing as investors, EIA/Telapak investigators met one Thai businessman who bragged of paying bribes to senior Laos military officials to secure timber worth potentially half a billion dollars.

“The cost of such unfettered greed is borne by poor rural communities in Laos who are dependent on the forests for their traditional livelihoods,” said EIA's head of Forests Campaign, Julian Newman.

He said the local people gain virtually nothing from this trade, with corrupt Laos officials and businesses in Vietnam and Thailand, the profiteers.

The report concludes that to some extent the dynamic growth of Vietnam’s furniture industry is driven by the demand of end markets like Europe and the US.

Dire

“The ultimate responsibility for this dire state of affairs rests with the consumer markets with import wood products made from stolen timber,” said Julian.

“Until these states clean up their act and shut their markets to illegal wood products, the loss of precious tropical forests will continue unabated.”

EIA/Telapak are calling for: better enforcement by the timber-producing and processing countries and new laws banning the import of products and timber derived from illegal logging in the EU and US.

---

 ແບ້ ແລ່ນນຳກົ້ນ 555