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Article title
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Abstract
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Keywords
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Introduction
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Global trends in planted forests
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Traditional and specialised types of plantations and introduced tree species in Europe
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Plantations on disturbed land
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Short-rotation forestry and short-rotation coppice
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Agroforestry
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Mediterranean plantations and sand dune stabilisation
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Genetically improved and genetically modified alien trees
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The Council of Europe’s policy on invasive alien species and pathways
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Target audience for the Code of Conduct
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The principles of the Code of Conduct on planted forest
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1.1 Be aware of regulations concerning invasive alien trees
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1.2 Be aware of which alien tree species are invasive or that have a high risk of becoming invasive, and of the invasion debt
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1.3 Develop systems for information sharing and training programmes
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2.1 Promote – where possible – the use of native trees
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2.2 Adopt good nursery practices
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2.3 Modify plantation practices to reduce problems with invasive alien tree species
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2.4 Revise general land management practices in landscapes with planted forests
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2.5 Adopt good practices for harvesting and transport of timber
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2.6 Adopt good practices for habitat restoration
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3.1 Promote and implement early detection & rapid response programmes
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3.2 Establish or join a network of sentinel sites
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4.1 Engage with the public on the risks posed by invasive alien trees, their impacts and on options for management
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5.1 Consider developing research activities on invasive alien trees species and becoming involved in collaborative research projects at national and regional levels
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5.2 Take global change trends into consideration
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Conclusions
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Acknowledgements
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References
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Supplementary material
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