Contribution of Deforestation and Degradation to Climate Change

 What is deforestation, devastation, deforestation due to climate change? It means a permanent loss of long-term forest coverings, meaning conversion to other land use. Such losses can only be caused and sustained by persistent human or natural turmoil (FAO, 2001). Forest degradation: Long-term reduction of the potential supply of forest as a whole including carbon, wood, biodiversity and other goods and services (FAO, 2003). Climate change: a statistically significant change in the average state of climate, or climate change that lasts longer (usually decades).

Corruption and climate change are the crucial challenges facing the world today. These two problems and their solutions are interrelated. In particular, corruption is one of the driving forces of deforestation and deforestation, which is the main cause of climate change (According to the United Nations, deforestation and deforestation account for about 17% of global carbon emissions) . In 2013, Kenya's REDD + Corruption Risk Assessment set a series of recommendations for various stakeholders. Therefore, the Kenya REDD + Anti-Corruption Working Group was founded and operated between 2014 and 2015. Dialogue aimed at strengthening the relationship between REDD + and corruption. Unite officials in the country devoted to forest governance, oppose corruption and transparency.

Reducing emissions from deforestation and deforestation (REDD) in developing countries is a new possibility to supplement existing climate policy. This idea includes providing economic compensation to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from deforestation and forest degradation. Scientists now recognize that tropical rainforests contribute to pure oxygen in the atmosphere and deforestation has little effect on the oxygen content in the atmosphere, although scientists now recognize that tropical rainforests are It is widely believed. To eliminate large amounts of carbon dioxide from land removal, leading to global warming, scientists also pointed out that tropical forest deforestation releases 5 billion tons of carbon annually into the atmosphere .

Forest reduction and deterioration in existing forest areas is the second largest cause of global warming, accounting for about 15% of global greenhouse gas emissions. In response to climate change, the REDD + program, supported by the United Nations, pays and rewards the community to protect communities including the Mukura tree of Zambia. The community itself is an equal partner of REDD +, but in Zambia, Transparency International knows a lot about people that they do not know anything about their involvement. The signed agreement can last for thirty years and villagers' concerns are not usually resolved before the window for signing the plan expires.