National targets

Title Rationale Aichi targets
TARGET 19: By 2028, there will be a 10% increase in total area from 2015 levels of terrestrial including inland wetlands protected areas managed through the National Integrated Protected Areas System (NIPAS) and other conservation measures (Indigenous C

From 2013 to 2014, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) through the Biodiversity Management Bureau (BMB) as the National Technical Focal Point for the Convention on Biological...
Target 1: By 2020, every sector, particularly the general publics and local communities, have an understanding and awareness on the importance of conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity

Thailand has continued to place emphasis on strengthening knowledge and participation of various sectors in the conservation of natural resources. By focusing on the benefits of the conservation, the...
Target 1: By 2025, more Malaysians are aware of the values of biodiversity and the steps they can take to conserve and use it sustainably.

In keeping with Malaysia’s commitment to conserving its biological diversity, the Malaysian government has set the national biodiversity Target 1 to raise awareness across all segments of society...
TARGET 1: By 2028, the conservation status of nationally and globally threatened species in the country from 2016 levels is maintained or improved.

The Philippines is identified as one of the world’s 17 most biologically rich countries. Its terrestrial and marine habitats are characterized by high endemism – nearly half of all its flora and fauna...
Target 20: By 2020, mechanisms for management of access to, sharing of benefits derived from and monitoring of utilization of genetic resources are integrated.

Thailand has assigned several agencies for regulating access and benefit sharing of natural resources and biodiversity, including law enforcement agencies and agencies in procession of biological...
TARGET 20: By 2028, there will be a 20% increase from 2015 levels in the coverage of established marine protected areas/sanctuaries across various aquatic habitats.

From 2013 to 2014, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) through the Biodiversity Management Bureau (BMB) as the National Technical Focal Point for the Convention on Biological...
Target 21: By 2021, mechanisms, rules and regulations related to access and benefits sharing of genetic resources are developed by research and local communities.

The Nagoya Protocol on Access and Benefit Sharing takes into account the interconnection between genetic resources and local knowledge, recognizing the need to ensure sustainable livelihood of...
Target 22: By 2021, measures and mechanisms are available for returning economic revenues from biological products to their origins in order to support conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity.

Biodiversity has continued to provide benefits to Thailand in various ways, including agricultural produce, forest products, as well as applications of biodiversity values and relevant traditional...
Target 23: By 2021, mechanisms are available for integrating and linking databases on biodiversity and other sources of relevant scientific information, enabling effective use of all existing technical resources.

Implementation of Thailand’s Master Plan for Biodiversity Management involves actions by various sectors. In the public sector, major agencies under the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment...
Target 24: By 2021, databases on priority biodiversity issues are available.

In Thailand, authority over management of natural resources and the environment was partially decentralized and allocated to local administrations. The local administrators are to cooperate with...