Keywords:
genetically modified organism,
genetically modified food,
policy relevance,
food security,
natural capital, public disclosure,
accountability, authorization,
traceability, monitoring,
labelling, testing,
safety,
World Bank, Amazon Working Group, Brazilian National Technical Committee on Biotechnology (CTNBio), UN Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety,
WWF International
Amazon Region Protected Areas Program. Available from <
http://wwf.panda.org/what_we_do/where_we_work/amazon/vision_amazon/models/amazon_protected_areas/financing/arpa/ >. access on 16 jun. 2013.
ASHDOWN, Paddy. The Global Power Shift. Available from <
http://www.ted.com/talks/paddy_ashdown_the_global_power_shift.html >.
GRIFFIN, Jennifer J. (Strategic Management and Public Policy Department, George Washington University, USA); MCNULTY, Michael (ACDL/VOCA, USA); SCHOEFFLER, William (Navigant Consulting, Inc., USA). Shaping Brazil's emerging GMO policy: opportunities for leadership. Journal of Public Affairs J. Publ. Aff. 5: 287-298 (2005). Published online in Wiley InterScience (
http://www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI: 1O.1OO2/pa.29. Available from <
http://americanwildfoods.com/applications/DocumentLibraryManager/upload/pdf29.pdf >. access on 16 jun. 2013.
HAKIM, Peter. Why the US and Brazil Can’t Get Along—A Story of Turf, Ideology, and Interests. Foreign Affairs Latinoamérica, March 1, 2011. Available from <
http://www.thedialogue.org/page.cfm?pageID=32&pubID=2591 >. access on 16 jun. 2013.
Rain Forest Trust Fund. Available from <
http://unfccc.int/cooperation_and_support/financial_mechanism/adaptation_funding/items/4568.php >. access on 16 jun. 2013.
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GregorioIvanoff - 16 Sep 2019
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