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Japan signs Nagoya Protocol on biodiversity

NEW YORK, United States - Japanese Ambassador to the United Nations Tsuneo Nishida smiles as he signs the Nagoya Protocol on biodiversity at the U.N. headquarters in New York on May 11, 2011. The multilateral protocol is aimed at setting rules for the use of genetic resources and sharing of benefits from their utilization, and has been joined also by Guatemala, Indonesia, South Africa, India, Norway, Switzerland and Tunisia.

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Casas, Hodges at Nagoya biodiversity confab

NAGOYA, Japan - Fernando Casas (C front) and Timothy Hodges (C back), co-chairs of a U.N. biodiversity conference's working group on genetic resources, leave an informal ministerial meeting in Nagoya on Oct. 27, 2010. Casas and Hodges took part in the meeting aimed at narrowing the gap between developed and developing countries over matters such as an envisioned protocol on the issue of access and benefit-sharing of genetic resources.

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Casas, Hodges at Nagoya biodiversity confab

NAGOYA, Japan - Fernando Casas (C front) and Timothy Hodges (C back), co-chairs of a U.N. biodiversity conference's working group on genetic resources, leave an informal ministerial meeting in Nagoya on Oct. 27, 2010. Casas and Hodges took part in the meeting aimed at narrowing the gap between developed and developing countries over matters such as an envisioned protocol on the issue of access and benefit-sharing of genetic resources.

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New int'l rules adopted on redress for damage caused by GM crops

NAGOYA, Japan - Parties gathered at biological diversity talks, the fifth meeting on the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety, in the central Japan city of Nagoya adopt on Oct. 15, 2010, a supplement to the biosafety protocol that sets new redress rules for damage caused to ecosystems by the movements of genetically modified crops.

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New rules on redress for damage caused by GM crops

NAGOYA, Japan - Parties gathered at biological diversity talks, the fifth meeting on the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety, in the central Japan city of Nagoya adopt on Oct. 15, 2010, a supplement to the biosafety protocol that sets new redress rules for damage caused to ecosystems by the movements of genetically modified crops.

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Venue for Cartagena protocol confab in Nagoya

NAGOYA, Japan - Photo shows the Nagoya Congress Center in the central Japan prefecture of Aichi on Oct. 10, 2010, the venue for the fifth meeting of the Parties to the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety.

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Japan signs Nagoya Protocol on biodiversity

NEW YORK, United States - Japanese Ambassador to the United Nations Tsuneo Nishida smiles as he signs the Nagoya Protocol on biodiversity at the U.N. headquarters in New York on May 11, 2011. The multilateral protocol is aimed at setting rules for the use of genetic resources and sharing of benefits from their utilization, and has been joined also by Guatemala, Indonesia, South Africa, India, Norway, Switzerland and Tunisia. (Kyodo)

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Casas, Hodges at Nagoya biodiversity confab

NAGOYA, Japan - Fernando Casas (C front) and Timothy Hodges (C back), co-chairs of a U.N. biodiversity conference's working group on genetic resources, leave an informal ministerial meeting in Nagoya on Oct. 27, 2010. Casas and Hodges took part in the meeting aimed at narrowing the gap between developed and developing countries over matters such as an envisioned protocol on the issue of access and benefit-sharing of genetic resources. (Kyodo)

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Casas, Hodges at Nagoya biodiversity confab

NAGOYA, Japan - Fernando Casas (C front) and Timothy Hodges (C back), co-chairs of a U.N. biodiversity conference's working group on genetic resources, leave an informal ministerial meeting in Nagoya on Oct. 27, 2010. Casas and Hodges took part in the meeting aimed at narrowing the gap between developed and developing countries over matters such as an envisioned protocol on the issue of access and benefit-sharing of genetic resources. (Kyodo)

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New int'l rules adopted on redress for damage caused by GM crops

NAGOYA, Japan - Parties gathered at biological diversity talks, the fifth meeting on the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety, in the central Japan city of Nagoya adopt on Oct. 15, 2010, a supplement to the biosafety protocol that sets new redress rules for damage caused to ecosystems by the movements of genetically modified crops. (Kyodo)

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New rules on redress for damage caused by GM crops

NAGOYA, Japan - Parties gathered at biological diversity talks, the fifth meeting on the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety, in the central Japan city of Nagoya adopt on Oct. 15, 2010, a supplement to the biosafety protocol that sets new redress rules for damage caused to ecosystems by the movements of genetically modified crops. (Kyodo)

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Venue for Cartagena protocol confab in Nagoya

NAGOYA, Japan - Photo shows the Nagoya Congress Center in the central Japan prefecture of Aichi on Oct. 10, 2010, the venue for the fifth meeting of the Parties to the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety. (Kyodo)

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Biodiversity chief seeks Nagoya protocol on genetic resource use

TOKYO, Japan - Ahmed Djoghlaf, executive secretary of the Convention on Biological Diversity, speaks in an interview with Kyodo News in Tokyo on March 2, 2010. (Kyodo)