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The Timber Trade

http://wwf.panda.org/ipr THE TIMBER TRADE G ZSL Global Footprint Network Advaing he eef tty wWF LIVING CONSERVXTION In this high-tech world of metal and plastic, it's easy to forget that many things are still made with good, old-fashioned wood. Countries with lots of forest stand to benefit from the lucrative timber trade, but at what cost to their Ecological Footprint? Here are five major timber exporters, and which countries are buying their wood. Figures in global hectares. *Figures show legai trade only. Ilegal timber trade remains a serious threat to forests, wildlife, and communities RAS TAMANIRIYA IL2 120 RE Y EAR 4 HALAWI MALATSIA 2219 UTRDANIA AZERBA ASSTRIA BANAMAS S FININEE ALTA ITANIA A AUSTRALIA 0. HARRITIES 215 MEXIC BOVA SS ARGENTINA LR TINTEIE P NEISINTHSJY HOROCCO AS MOZAMBIOUE 14 NTANMAR SJg SEW CALEDSNIA SA NEW ZEALAND NICARAGUA m SETHERLANDS SETHERLANDS ANTILLES RIGER SIGERIA 2AO KORWAYNS PAKISTAN 24 PANAMA A PAPUA NEW GUIKEA S PARAGBAY PERS PHILIPPINES I7 POLAND 2L PORTUGAL 2062 GATAR S ROMANIA LS RUSSIAN FEDERATION 10I RWANDA SAINT VINCENT AND GRENADINES SAD TONE AND PRINCIPE 20 SAUDI ARABIA SENEGAL s SERBIA AND ONTENEGRO SINGAPORE s SLOVAKIA SO SOLOMON ISLANDS O SOMALIA SOUTN AFRICA 243 SRI LANKA IS05 BRAZIL 29,445.877 SUDAN 1ORINAME 25I SWEDEN SWITZERLANS 14 TANZANIA, THAILAND 3LS REPUBLE tO REPERLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO ISI TONISIA S TORKET s TURKHENISTAN BGANDA MITED ARAD ENIRATES MLI USITED KINGE IES BE AMERICA LAR VANGAT CONGO 94,444 LA BLIVARIAN REPRLIC OF VIET NAM 2AN EXPORTERS T TWIADSZ ONT VINSS ROSSALA RIN TANZ SCRATIE PEBPLES BEPUBLIC OF LIAS LAB PEOP INDONESIA 20,522,779 MADAGASCAR 15,744 PAPUA NEW GUINEA 1.263,665 ZIMBARWE s http://wwf.panda.org/ipr THE TIMBER TRADE G ZSL Global Footprint Network Advaing he eef tty wWF LIVING CONSERVXTION In this high-tech world of metal and plastic, it's easy to forget that many things are still made with good, old-fashioned wood. Countries with lots of forest stand to benefit from the lucrative timber trade, but at what cost to their Ecological Footprint? Here are five major timber exporters, and which countries are buying their wood. Figures in global hectares. *Figures show legai trade only. Ilegal timber trade remains a serious threat to forests, wildlife, and communities RAS TAMANIRIYA IL2 120 RE Y EAR 4 HALAWI MALATSIA 2219 UTRDANIA AZERBA ASSTRIA BANAMAS S FININEE ALTA ITANIA A AUSTRALIA 0. HARRITIES 215 MEXIC BOVA SS ARGENTINA LR TINTEIE P NEISINTHSJY HOROCCO AS MOZAMBIOUE 14 NTANMAR SJg SEW CALEDSNIA SA NEW ZEALAND NICARAGUA m SETHERLANDS SETHERLANDS ANTILLES RIGER SIGERIA 2AO KORWAYNS PAKISTAN 24 PANAMA A PAPUA NEW GUIKEA S PARAGBAY PERS PHILIPPINES I7 POLAND 2L PORTUGAL 2062 GATAR S ROMANIA LS RUSSIAN FEDERATION 10I RWANDA SAINT VINCENT AND GRENADINES SAD TONE AND PRINCIPE 20 SAUDI ARABIA SENEGAL s SERBIA AND ONTENEGRO SINGAPORE s SLOVAKIA SO SOLOMON ISLANDS O SOMALIA SOUTN AFRICA 243 SRI LANKA IS05 BRAZIL 29,445.877 SUDAN 1ORINAME 25I SWEDEN SWITZERLANS 14 TANZANIA, THAILAND 3LS REPUBLE tO REPERLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO ISI TONISIA S TORKET s TURKHENISTAN BGANDA MITED ARAD ENIRATES MLI USITED KINGE IES BE AMERICA LAR VANGAT CONGO 94,444 LA BLIVARIAN REPRLIC OF VIET NAM 2AN EXPORTERS T TWIADSZ ONT VINSS ROSSALA RIN TANZ SCRATIE PEBPLES BEPUBLIC OF LIAS LAB PEOP INDONESIA 20,522,779 MADAGASCAR 15,744 PAPUA NEW GUINEA 1.263,665 ZIMBARWE s http://wwf.panda.org/ipr THE TIMBER TRADE G ZSL Global Footprint Network Advaing he eef tty wWF LIVING CONSERVXTION In this high-tech world of metal and plastic, it's easy to forget that many things are still made with good, old-fashioned wood. Countries with lots of forest stand to benefit from the lucrative timber trade, but at what cost to their Ecological Footprint? Here are five major timber exporters, and which countries are buying their wood. Figures in global hectares. *Figures show legai trade only. Ilegal timber trade remains a serious threat to forests, wildlife, and communities RAS TAMANIRIYA IL2 120 RE Y EAR 4 HALAWI MALATSIA 2219 UTRDANIA AZERBA ASSTRIA BANAMAS S FININEE ALTA ITANIA A AUSTRALIA 0. HARRITIES 215 MEXIC BOVA SS ARGENTINA LR TINTEIE P NEISINTHSJY HOROCCO AS MOZAMBIOUE 14 NTANMAR SJg SEW CALEDSNIA SA NEW ZEALAND NICARAGUA m SETHERLANDS SETHERLANDS ANTILLES RIGER SIGERIA 2AO KORWAYNS PAKISTAN 24 PANAMA A PAPUA NEW GUIKEA S PARAGBAY PERS PHILIPPINES I7 POLAND 2L PORTUGAL 2062 GATAR S ROMANIA LS RUSSIAN FEDERATION 10I RWANDA SAINT VINCENT AND GRENADINES SAD TONE AND PRINCIPE 20 SAUDI ARABIA SENEGAL s SERBIA AND ONTENEGRO SINGAPORE s SLOVAKIA SO SOLOMON ISLANDS O SOMALIA SOUTN AFRICA 243 SRI LANKA IS05 BRAZIL 29,445.877 SUDAN 1ORINAME 25I SWEDEN SWITZERLANS 14 TANZANIA, THAILAND 3LS REPUBLE tO REPERLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO ISI TONISIA S TORKET s TURKHENISTAN BGANDA MITED ARAD ENIRATES MLI USITED KINGE IES BE AMERICA LAR VANGAT CONGO 94,444 LA BLIVARIAN REPRLIC OF VIET NAM 2AN EXPORTERS T TWIADSZ ONT VINSS ROSSALA RIN TANZ SCRATIE PEBPLES BEPUBLIC OF LIAS LAB PEOP INDONESIA 20,522,779 MADAGASCAR 15,744 PAPUA NEW GUINEA 1.263,665 ZIMBARWE s http://wwf.panda.org/ipr THE TIMBER TRADE G ZSL Global Footprint Network Advaing he eef tty wWF LIVING CONSERVXTION In this high-tech world of metal and plastic, it's easy to forget that many things are still made with good, old-fashioned wood. Countries with lots of forest stand to benefit from the lucrative timber trade, but at what cost to their Ecological Footprint? Here are five major timber exporters, and which countries are buying their wood. Figures in global hectares. *Figures show legai trade only. Ilegal timber trade remains a serious threat to forests, wildlife, and communities RAS TAMANIRIYA IL2 120 RE Y EAR 4 HALAWI MALATSIA 2219 UTRDANIA AZERBA ASSTRIA BANAMAS S FININEE ALTA ITANIA A AUSTRALIA 0. HARRITIES 215 MEXIC BOVA SS ARGENTINA LR TINTEIE P NEISINTHSJY HOROCCO AS MOZAMBIOUE 14 NTANMAR SJg SEW CALEDSNIA SA NEW ZEALAND NICARAGUA m SETHERLANDS SETHERLANDS ANTILLES RIGER SIGERIA 2AO KORWAYNS PAKISTAN 24 PANAMA A PAPUA NEW GUIKEA S PARAGBAY PERS PHILIPPINES I7 POLAND 2L PORTUGAL 2062 GATAR S ROMANIA LS RUSSIAN FEDERATION 10I RWANDA SAINT VINCENT AND GRENADINES SAD TONE AND PRINCIPE 20 SAUDI ARABIA SENEGAL s SERBIA AND ONTENEGRO SINGAPORE s SLOVAKIA SO SOLOMON ISLANDS O SOMALIA SOUTN AFRICA 243 SRI LANKA IS05 BRAZIL 29,445.877 SUDAN 1ORINAME 25I SWEDEN SWITZERLANS 14 TANZANIA, THAILAND 3LS REPUBLE tO REPERLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO ISI TONISIA S TORKET s TURKHENISTAN BGANDA MITED ARAD ENIRATES MLI USITED KINGE IES BE AMERICA LAR VANGAT CONGO 94,444 LA BLIVARIAN REPRLIC OF VIET NAM 2AN EXPORTERS T TWIADSZ ONT VINSS ROSSALA RIN TANZ SCRATIE PEBPLES BEPUBLIC OF LIAS LAB PEOP INDONESIA 20,522,779 MADAGASCAR 15,744 PAPUA NEW GUINEA 1.263,665 ZIMBARWE s http://wwf.panda.org/ipr THE TIMBER TRADE G ZSL Global Footprint Network Advaing he eef tty wWF LIVING CONSERVXTION In this high-tech world of metal and plastic, it's easy to forget that many things are still made with good, old-fashioned wood. Countries with lots of forest stand to benefit from the lucrative timber trade, but at what cost to their Ecological Footprint? Here are five major timber exporters, and which countries are buying their wood. Figures in global hectares. *Figures show legai trade only. Ilegal timber trade remains a serious threat to forests, wildlife, and communities RAS TAMANIRIYA IL2 120 RE Y EAR 4 HALAWI MALATSIA 2219 UTRDANIA AZERBA ASSTRIA BANAMAS S FININEE ALTA ITANIA A AUSTRALIA 0. HARRITIES 215 MEXIC BOVA SS ARGENTINA LR TINTEIE P NEISINTHSJY HOROCCO AS MOZAMBIOUE 14 NTANMAR SJg SEW CALEDSNIA SA NEW ZEALAND NICARAGUA m SETHERLANDS SETHERLANDS ANTILLES RIGER SIGERIA 2AO KORWAYNS PAKISTAN 24 PANAMA A PAPUA NEW GUIKEA S PARAGBAY PERS PHILIPPINES I7 POLAND 2L PORTUGAL 2062 GATAR S ROMANIA LS RUSSIAN FEDERATION 10I RWANDA SAINT VINCENT AND GRENADINES SAD TONE AND PRINCIPE 20 SAUDI ARABIA SENEGAL s SERBIA AND ONTENEGRO SINGAPORE s SLOVAKIA SO SOLOMON ISLANDS O SOMALIA SOUTN AFRICA 243 SRI LANKA IS05 BRAZIL 29,445.877 SUDAN 1ORINAME 25I SWEDEN SWITZERLANS 14 TANZANIA, THAILAND 3LS REPUBLE tO REPERLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO ISI TONISIA S TORKET s TURKHENISTAN BGANDA MITED ARAD ENIRATES MLI USITED KINGE IES BE AMERICA LAR VANGAT CONGO 94,444 LA BLIVARIAN REPRLIC OF VIET NAM 2AN EXPORTERS T TWIADSZ ONT VINSS ROSSALA RIN TANZ SCRATIE PEBPLES BEPUBLIC OF LIAS LAB PEOP INDONESIA 20,522,779 MADAGASCAR 15,744 PAPUA NEW GUINEA 1.263,665 ZIMBARWE s http://wwf.panda.org/ipr THE TIMBER TRADE G ZSL Global Footprint Network Advaing he eef tty wWF LIVING CONSERVXTION In this high-tech world of metal and plastic, it's easy to forget that many things are still made with good, old-fashioned wood. Countries with lots of forest stand to benefit from the lucrative timber trade, but at what cost to their Ecological Footprint? Here are five major timber exporters, and which countries are buying their wood. Figures in global hectares. *Figures show legai trade only. Ilegal timber trade remains a serious threat to forests, wildlife, and communities RAS TAMANIRIYA IL2 120 RE Y EAR 4 HALAWI MALATSIA 2219 UTRDANIA AZERBA ASSTRIA BANAMAS S FININEE ALTA ITANIA A AUSTRALIA 0. HARRITIES 215 MEXIC BOVA SS ARGENTINA LR TINTEIE P NEISINTHSJY HOROCCO AS MOZAMBIOUE 14 NTANMAR SJg SEW CALEDSNIA SA NEW ZEALAND NICARAGUA m SETHERLANDS SETHERLANDS ANTILLES RIGER SIGERIA 2AO KORWAYNS PAKISTAN 24 PANAMA A PAPUA NEW GUIKEA S PARAGBAY PERS PHILIPPINES I7 POLAND 2L PORTUGAL 2062 GATAR S ROMANIA LS RUSSIAN FEDERATION 10I RWANDA SAINT VINCENT AND GRENADINES SAD TONE AND PRINCIPE 20 SAUDI ARABIA SENEGAL s SERBIA AND ONTENEGRO SINGAPORE s SLOVAKIA SO SOLOMON ISLANDS O SOMALIA SOUTN AFRICA 243 SRI LANKA IS05 BRAZIL 29,445.877 SUDAN 1ORINAME 25I SWEDEN SWITZERLANS 14 TANZANIA, THAILAND 3LS REPUBLE tO REPERLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO ISI TONISIA S TORKET s TURKHENISTAN BGANDA MITED ARAD ENIRATES MLI USITED KINGE IES BE AMERICA LAR VANGAT CONGO 94,444 LA BLIVARIAN REPRLIC OF VIET NAM 2AN EXPORTERS T TWIADSZ ONT VINSS ROSSALA RIN TANZ SCRATIE PEBPLES BEPUBLIC OF LIAS LAB PEOP INDONESIA 20,522,779 MADAGASCAR 15,744 PAPUA NEW GUINEA 1.263,665 ZIMBARWE s

The Timber Trade

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In this high-tech world of metal and plastic, it's easy to forget that many things are still made with good, old-fashioned wood. Countries with lots of forest stand to benefit from the lucrative timbe...

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