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Subsidiary Body on Scientific, Technical and Technological Advice (SBSTTA)

SBSTTA // New & Emerging Issues
Tuesday // 9.24.2019

New & Emerging Issues

New and emerging issues relating to the conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity

The consolidatedmodus operandi of the Subsidiary Body on Scientific, Technical and Technological Advice (SBSTTA), adopted by the Conference of the Parties indecision VIII/10, lists among its functions that SBSTTA shouldinter alia identify new and emerging issues relating to the conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity. Indecision IX/29 the Conference of the Parties provided guidance on the procedure for the identification of new and emerging issues and on the review of proposals. In accordance with this decision, Parties and relevant organizations are invited after each meeting of the Conference of the Parties to submit proposals on new and emerging issues relating to the conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity.

Proposals for new and emerging issues for consideration by SBSTTA-23 and COP-15

In decision IX/29 the Conference of the Parties provided guidance on the procedure for the identification of new and emerging issues and on the review of proposals. In accordance with this decision, Parties and relevant organizations were invited, through notification 2019-04-09, to submit proposals on new and emerging issues relating to the conservation and sustainable use of Biodiversity clearly requesting for the accompanying information specified in paragraph 11 ofdecision IX/29. The deadline for submissions is 31 May 2019. Submissions are being made available below as they are received.

ProponentProposed issue(s)
Burundisubmission contains six elements: Access and Benefit sharing; ecosystem services; strategy to improve the value of traditional knowledge, innovations and practices; post 2020 and other relevant processes; continue discussions on mainstreaming biodiversity into different sectors; and Invasive Alien Species (IAS) for a better coordination among various fora
BrazilNo new and emerging issue
EcuadorWhile reiterating continuation of ongoing activities until their completion before taking new ones called for two issues: (i) IPLCs – authorization granted by the legitimate holders of traditional knowledge, with out coercion, intimidation or manipulation to a third party for the access, use in conformity with customary norms and through participatory mechanisms; and (ii) Community Protocols ( Article 12 of the Nagoya Protocol)
MexicoNo new and emerging issue
MoldovaA new CBD Programme of work on the Open air -use of nucleic acids and proteins that may provide risks to biodiversity
NorwaySynthetic biology should be classified as a new and emerging issue for the future work programme s under the Convention
Arab Centre for the Studies of Arid zones and Drylands (ACSAD)Study of genetic diversity of the different crops, fruit trees, rangeland plants and medicinal and aromatic plants exist in the Arab region
Yves Rocher- an industryBiodiversity accountability

Review of proposals for new and emerging issues received after COP-13

In accordance with decision IX/29, Parties and relevant organizations were invited to provide, by 15 August 2017, relevant information and views related to the proposals received in response tonotification 2017-014 and listed in the box below, taking into account the criteria listed inparagraph 11 of decision IX/29. The following submissions were received in response tonotification 2017-054.

Submission fromDate

European Union31-Jul-17
Japan04-Aug-17
Canada11-Aug-17
Global Industry Coalition11-Aug-17
Japan Bioindustry Association15-Aug-17
Australia16-Aug-17
Mexico17-Aug-17
New Zealand1-Sep-17

Proposals for new and emerging issues received after COP-13

In decision IX/29 the Conference of the Parties provided guidance on the procedure for the identification of new and emerging issues and on the review of proposals. In accordance with this decision, Parties and relevant organizations were invited, throughnotification 2017-014, to submit proposals on new and emerging issues relating to the conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity. The deadline for submissions is 5 May 2017. Submissions are being made available below as they are received.

ProponentDateProposed issue(s)
Australia28-Feb-17No new and emerging issue for consideration by SBSTTA at this time
Babagana Abubakar31-Mar-17Marine Dust from the Sahara Desert in Africa Nourishing the Mighty Amazon Rainforest of South America
European Union28-Apr-17No new and emerging issue for consideration by SBSTTA at this time
Iraq01-May-17Environmental and social consequences of forced migration
Peruvian Society for Environmental Law02-May-17Lawful Avoidance of ABS: Jurisdiction Shopping and Selection of non-Genetic-Material Media for Transmission
  Spanish version
Canada05-May-17No new and emerging issue for consideration by SBSTTA at this time; recommendation to evaluate process for the identification of new and emerging issues
Center for Drug Discovery and Conservation of the University of the South Pacific23-May-17Legislative and regulatory frameworks to govern bioprospecting and use of digital sequence information

Proposals for new and emerging issues for consideration by SBSTTA-20 and COP-13

In decision IX/29 the Conference of the Parties provided guidance on the procedure for the identification of new and emerging issues and on the review of proposals. In accordance with this decision, Parties and relevant organizations were invited, through notification 2015-017, to submit proposals on new and emerging issues relating to the conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity and to provide additional relevant information on components, organisms and products resulting from synthetic biology techniques. The deadline for submissions is 15 September 2015. Submissions are being made available below as they are received.

ProponentDateProposed issue(s)
Australia27-Aug-15No new and emerging issue for consideration by the SBSTTA-20
Peruvian Society of Environmental Law6-Sep-15"Jurisdiction shopping” for transboundary resources in a non-Party

Further review of SBSTTA-18 documents related to new and emerging issues

In response to decision XI/11, the Executive Secretary issued notification 2013-018, inviting additional information on synthetic biology and undertook a review of information in accordance with paragraph 5 of decision XI/11. The Executive Secretary made available for peer-review, from July to September 2013, draft documents on potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology and on gaps and overlaps with the Convention, its Protocols and other relevant agreements (notification 2013-053).

The Executive Secretary, with the financial support from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, revised these documents in light of the comments received. They were made available for a second round of peer-review in April 2014 (notification 2014-049). The documents were revised and completed in light of the additional comments and were made available for the information of the Subsidiary Body as information documents UNEP/CBD/SBSTTA/18/INF/3 and INF/4.

The Subsidiary Body, at its eighteenth meeting, in its recommendation on new and emerging issues: synthetic biology, requested the Executive Secretary to provide additional opportunities for peer-review of these information documents and to make updated documents available prior to the twelfth meeting of the Conference of the Parties.

In response to this request, the two studies are now available for further review until13 August 2014. Please use thetemplate for providing comments and send your suggested changes and comments to the Secretariat by e-mail (secretariat@cbd.int) or by fax (+1 514 288 6588). Please note that these documents are drafts for comments only, and not for citation or other uses.

Documents for review:

Template for providing comments by13 August 2014.

Previous peer review of draft documents

Indecision XI/11 the Conference of the Parties requested the Executive Secretary to undertake some preparatory work onsynthetic biology with a view to enabling the Subsidiary Body on Scientific, Technical and Technological Advice to consider this proposal. The Executive Secretary made available for peer-review, from July to September 2013, draft documents on potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology and on gaps and overlaps with the Convention, its Protocols and other relevant agreements (notification 2013-053).

Review comments received

Review comments from Belgium on "Potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology"

Review comments from Belgium on "Synthetic biology: gaps and overlaps with the Convention"

Review comments from Canada on "Potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology"

Review comments from China on "Potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology"

Review comments from the European Commission on "Potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology"

Review comments from the European Commission on "Synthetic biology: gaps and overlaps with the Convention"

Overview of comments from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Review comments from the United Kingdom on "Potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology"

Review comments from the United Kingdom on "Synthetic biology: gaps and overlaps with the Convention"

Review comments from the United States on "Potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology"

Review comments from the J. Craig Venter Institute on "Potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology"

Review comments from the J. Craig Venter Institute on "Synthetic biology: gaps and overlaps with the Convention"

Review comments from the University of Edinburgh on "Potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology"

Review comments from the University of Edinburgh on "Synthetic biology: gaps and overlaps with the Convention"

Review comments from the Wilson Center on "Potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology"

Review comments from the Wilson Center on "Synthetic biology: gaps and overlaps with the Convention"

Review comments from the Biotechnology Industry Organization on "Potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology"

Review comments from the Biotechnology Industry Organization on "Synthetic biology: gaps and overlaps with the Convention"

Review comments from the ETC Group on "Potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology"

Review comments from the ETC Group on "Synthetic biology: gaps and overlaps with the Convention"

Review comments from the European Molecular Biology Organization on "Potential positive and negative impacts of synthetic biology"

Review comments from the European Molecular Biology Organization on "Synthetic biology: gaps and overlaps with the Convention"

Proposals for new and emerging issues for SBSTTA-17 and COP-12

Indecision IX/29 the Conference of the Parties provided guidance on the procedure for the identification of new and emerging issues and on the review of proposals. In accordance with this decision, Parties and relevant organizations were invited, throughnotification 2013-018, to submit proposals on new and emerging issues relating to the conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity and to provide additional relevant information on components, organisms and products resulting from synthetic biology techniques. The deadline for submissions is 30 June 2013. Submissions will be made available below as they are received.

ProponentDateProposed issue(s)
Brazil28-Jun-13No new agenda item for SBSTTA and information on synthetic biology
Ottawa River Institute30-Jun-13Impacts of Neonicotinoid Insecticides on Biodiversity
China01-Jul-13Information on synthetic biology
Wilson Center01-Jul-13Summary report of 4 workshops on ecological impacts of synthetic biology
Wilson Center01-Jul-13Interactive map of synthetic biology actors
Wilson Center01-Jul-13Synthetic Biology Applications Inventory
Wilson Center01-Jul-13Press release for NSF grant to examine the ecological impacts of synthetic biology
Wilson Center01-Jul-13Public poll on awareness of synthetic biology within the U.S.
ETC Group13-Jul-13Eight case studies on commodity replacement
ETC Group13-Jul-13The Bioeconomy of landlessness and hunger
Argentina08-Aug-13Information on synthetic biology
IUCN Task Force on Systemic Pesticides27-Aug-13Comment on submission from Ottawa River Institute
IUCN Task Force on Systemic Pesticides27-Aug-13Profile of the Task Force
Awaaz Foundation and Bombay Natural History Society India07-Oct-13Sand mining
European Academies Science Advisory Council07-Oct-13Realising European potential in synthetic biology: scientific opportunities and good governance

Proposals for new and emerging issues for SBSTTA-16 and COP-11

Indecision IX/29 the Conference of the Parties provided guidance on the procedure for the identification of new and emerging issues and on the review of proposals. In accordance with this decision, Parties and relevant organizations were invited, throughnotification 2011-013, to submit proposals on new and emerging issues relating to the conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity and to provide further information on some proposals received prior to SBSTTA-14. The deadline for submissions was 15 October 2011. The following submissions have been received. Proposals which were accompanied by a detailed justification in accordance with paragraph 11 of decision IX/29 are printed in bold and the information is accessible through hyperlinks. Throughnotification 2011-204 Parties, other Governments and relevant organizations were invited to comment, by 20 January 2012, on these proposals, applying the criteria listed in paragraph 12 ofdecision IX/29.

ProponentDateProposed issue(s)
Mexico22-Jun-11No new and emerging issue at this time
Friends of the Earth14-Oct-11Synthetic Solutions to the Climate Crisis: The Dangers of Synthetic Biology for Biofuels Production
EcoNexus17-Oct-11Synthetic Biology
ETC Group17-Oct-11Extreme Genetic Engineering: An Introduction to Synthetic Biology
ETC Group17-Oct-11The New Biomassters: Synthetic Biology and the Next Assault on Biodiversity and Livelihoods
ETC Group17-Oct-11Extract on Synthetic Biology from Forthcoming Report “Who Will Control the Green Economy”
ETC Group17-Oct-11Geopiracy: The Case Against Geoengineering
International Civil Society Working Group on Synthetic Biology18-Oct-11Potential Impacts of Synthetic Biology on the Conservation and Sustainable Use of Biodiversity
L.D. Emberson et al.26-Oct-11Biodiversity and Ground-level Ozone
Brazil04-Nov-11Deep sea fishing
Brazil04-Nov-11Climate change in coastal and offshore zones
United Kingdom27-Jan-12Synthetic Biology: scope, applications and implications

Proposals for new and emerging issues for SBSTTA-14 and COP-10

Indecision IX/29 the Conference of the Parties provided guidance on the procedure for the identification of new and emerging issues and on the review of proposals. In accordance with this decision, Parties and relevant organizations were invited, throughnotifications 2008-083 and2008-084, to submit proposals on new and emerging issues relating to the conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity. The deadline for submissions was extended to31 October 2009. The following proposals for new and emerging issues relevant to the conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity have been received. Proposals which were accompanied by a detailed justification in accordance with paragraph 11 of decision IX/29 are printed in bold and the information is accessible through hyperlinks.

ProponentDateProposed issue(s)
Canadian Institute for Environmental Law and Policy30-Jul-08Nanotechnology
Canadian Institute for Environmental Law and Policy30-Jul-08Biotechnology and GMOs
Canadian Institute for Environmental Law and Policy30-Jul-08Increased use of market-based incentives for conservation, such as payments for ecosystem services and biodiversity offsets
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization24-Oct-08Potential and actual impacts of the global financial crisis on biodiversity conservation and sustainable use efforts
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization24-Oct-08Cultural and social drivers of biodiversity change
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization24-Oct-08Climate change and its continuing effects, in particular: (a) Opportunities offered and risks posed by Carbon offset schemes; and (b) Linkages between biodiversity and health
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization24-Oct-08Assessing the nature and scope of processes and activities in the open and deep ocean
Corporación Colombiana de Investigación Agropecuaria28-Oct-08Collection, characterization, conservation, and development of native genetic resources (plant and microbial species) with potential for energy production
Corporación Colombiana de Investigación Agropecuaria28-Oct-08Collection, characterization, conservation and sustainable utilization in food security of tropical, native genetic resources emphasizing on species with high nutritional value (tuber crops, legumes, fruits)
Corporación Colombiana de Investigación Agropecuaria28-Oct-08Cultivar development
Corporación Colombiana de Investigación Agropecuaria28-Oct-08Recovery and conservation of high value land races
Corporación Colombiana de Investigación Agropecuaria28-Oct-08Technology transfer, training and adoption of robust techniques for fingerprinting / protection purposes of high value native genetic resources
Mexico20-Nov-08No emerging issue this time: there is a need to focus on implementation of current activities
United Kingdom Global Biodiversity Sub Committee15-Dec-08Ocean acidification
United Kingdom Global Biodiversity Sub Committee15-Dec-08Arctic Biodiversity
United Kingdom Global Biodiversity Sub Committee15-Dec-08Impact of ground level ozone on biological diversity
Iran, Islamic Republic of15-Dec-08Effects of climate change on habitats, specifically the effects of drought on wetlands
Iran, Islamic Republic of15-Dec-08Climate change effects on biodiversity
Iran, Islamic Republic of15-Dec-08Endemic species
Iran, Islamic Republic of15-Dec-08Effects of GMOs on genetic diversity of wild species
Iran, Islamic Republic of15-Dec-08Effects of invasive alien species on genetic, species and ecosystem diversity of protected areas
Royal Society19-Dec-08Impact of ground level ozone on biological diversity
Suriname24-Aug-09Factors that adversely influence on the conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity including large and small-scale mining, large-scale logging, habitat conversion, poaching, invasive alien species
Okeanos Foundation and Whale and Dolphin Conservation Society23-Nov-09Marine Protected Areas and Undersea Noise
Professor William J. Sutherland08-Dec-09Microplastic pollution; Nanosilver in wastewater; Synthetic meat; Artificial life; Stratospheric aerosols; Promotion of biochar; Mobile-sensing technology; Deoxygenation of the oceans; Changes in denitrifying bacteria; High-latitude volcanism; Invasive Indo-Pacific lionfish; Trans-Arctic dispersal and colonisation; Assisted colonisation; Possible impact of REDD on non-forested ecosystems; Large-scale international land acquisitions
Applied Environmental Research Foundation, India03-Jan-10Integrating high conservation value native species into biofuel production for conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity

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