Abatayo Anna Lou, Ding Xiaolongren, Neira-Monsalve Esteban, Richter Andries
Environmental Economics and Natural Resources Group, Wageningen University and Research, Wageningen, 6706KN, the Netherlands.
Business Economics Group, Wageningen University and Research, Wageningen, 6706 KN, the Netherlands.
NPJ Biodivers. 2025 Jul 3;4(1):26. doi: 10.1038/s44185-025-00093-7.
The governance of genetic resources and their digital sequence information (DSI) faces challenges in achieving globally equitable benefit-sharing under the Convention on Biological Diversity. Citizens in nine countries across the Global North and South reveal diverging preferences on whether a benefit-sharing system should rely on monetary or non-monetary contributions, and whether governments should be responsible for payments. However, consensus emerges in favor of criteria-based DSI allocations and designated funding purposes.
遗传资源及其数字序列信息（DSI）的治理在根据《生物多样性公约》实现全球公平利益分享方面面临挑战。全球北方和南方九个国家的公民在利益分享系统应依赖货币还是非货币贡献以及政府是否应负责支付方面表现出不同的偏好。然而，出现了支持基于标准的DSI分配和指定资金用途的共识。
