 A red road map is done since the beginning of this year and along with that they also come up with a safeguard for red in the country and only in red we start talking about UNDRIP and Indigenous Peoples Rights as well as FPIC for Indigenous community. So in that also they mention about shifting cultivation and how to address as part of the strategy for driver of deforestation. I think there is little awareness among the community on red programs so when they although they are sometimes invited for consultation and discussion if they don't have the background understanding fully then they cannot give proper comment on things like that however there is ongoing consultation open up and for us civil society also we try to do awareness raising at the same time trying to engage in the country red process so that the community have their voice on the process going on at the same time improve the rights because red come along with the safeguard and Indigenous Peoples Rights and discussion on land tenure and collective rights so all of the thing we haven't discussed in the past time is coming up along with red so whatever whether red come in 2020 or not we hope that community will improve their voice along with engaging at the red program at the same time we hope to help support to climate change by improving sustainable forest management in our country. Cultivation is mainly practiced by the indigenous community in Myanmar and also for them there is no legal protection for asset to land and they have also pressure on land grabbing and illegal logging coming into the area that's why finally they end up like reducing fair low period which is also again seen as the driver of deforestation with their practices however they also face the climate change impact and they're trying to respond to with their way and knowledge and with their lifestyle. In Myanmar, Kachin, Kaya, Kiyin, Chin and Shan states are mainly the indigenous people there are mainly walking shifting cultivation as they are likely who and two actually in the past is around two-ten of the population now reduced to one-tenth due to limited access of land and a lot of migration and other social factor however is 22.8 percent of the land area of the country is still practicing shifting cultivation for their main livelihood. Since they have no legal protection in the law anytime when there is illegal logging coming in when the company get the land construction they have to move relocate and further into the forest and also there is a pressure for them to find alternative livelihood although they have not know they don't have proper education and this also lead to some social issue like the people have to walk as a housemaid and all other thing is like a loop now impact on their life so they really in need of support legally as well as technically and for their future sustainability of shifting cultivation practices.