英文摘要 |
This article seeks to investigate how forestry conflict among the government, the private sector, and the Indigenous Peoples may be managed by looking into the incident of fall tree trunk between the Forest Bureau and the Indigenous Peoples at the Tong-Meng tribe, Hualien in 2013. It is discovered that there exist bipolar perceptions of how legal and administrative measures are applied between the two parties. In order to arrive at benign, we suggest five areas of issues tackled: incorporating Indigenous rights into legal and administrative practices, enhancing creative forestry plan, promoting division of labor, encouraging understanding of Indigenous issues and identifying potential conflicts, and broadening public participation and providing for transparency of decision-making. |