Towards a "second Generation" in Environmental Laws in the Asian and Pacific Region: Select TrendsLin Heng Lye, Maria Socorro Z. Manguiat IUCN, 2003 - 193 pages The IUCN Environmental Law Programme (ELP) is proud to present this compilation of thought pieces from experts belonging both to the IUCN Commission on Environmental Law (CEL) and the IUCN Environmental Law Centre, both part of the ELP -- the world's leading environmental law network. The strong involvement of CEL members from North and Southeast Asia and Oceania in the symposium that led to this publication, and in its preparation, is a particularly pleasing feature of this initiative.While we continue to strive towards the improvement of the first generation of environmental laws and their effective implementation, our rapidly changing world also requires us to excite some critical thinking about the second generation of environmental laws. The symposium was an attempt to fuel discussion on what we have achieved with the first generation, what we need to do for the second generation, and how we can bridge these two generations. Through this book we have attempted to capture the provoking thoughts raised during the symposium, which recent developments have validated to be pressing concerns for the world.The articles cover a broad range of issues that are of interest, especially to the Japanese audience for which the symposium was designed, but also to the broader regional and international community. They examine the issues from the national, regional, and international perspectives, and focus not only on State action, but also on the contributions of a regional financial institution, the Asian Development Bank, which has been a staunch supporter of the ELP's capacity building programme in the Asian and Pacific region. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 39
Page ix
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Page xiii
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Page xiv
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Page 2
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Page 4
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Contents
I | 3 |
Relationships Between the CBD and Other Biodiversity Related International | 5 |
Challenges confronting the progressive development of a second | 15 |
A review of Asian Development Bank | 33 |
The UNFCCC after the decisions of Johannesburgs WSSD | 51 |
Implementing the Kyoto Protocol beyond WSSD at Johannesburg | 59 |
The Kyoto Protocol and the Asian Development Bank John A Boyd | 67 |
Energy laws potential contributions to stabilize climate | 73 |
Regional biodiversity collaboration the ASEAN approach | 123 |
The effective management of wetlands in Japan Hiroji Isozaki | 135 |
The impact of intellectual property rights and traderelated issues | 143 |
The Earth Charter March 2000 | 157 |
Capacity building for environmental law in the | 165 |
Underwater Heritage 272 | 185 |
Overview of International Environmental Law 381 | 190 |
192 | |
The Soil Remediation Act in Japan Yumihiko Matsumura | 85 |
Restoration of industrial sites under Australian environmental laws | 109 |
ASEAN Cooperation in the Field of Environment 289 | 193 |
Common terms and phrases
action activities adopted Agenda Agreement apply approach areas ASEAN Asia assessment biodiversity Capacity Building CERCLA Chapter climate change communities Concerning Conference conservation contaminated Convention cooperation countries Decisions designed developing countries discussed economic effective emissions energy energy efficiency ensure Environment Environmental Law established facility framework global Government Guidelines human impact Implementation important improve industrial Institute interest issues IUCN Japan Kyoto Protocol land legislation lender Lender Liability liability measures meet natural objectives operations organizations owner Pacific parks participation Parties Plan Plan of Implementation Policy Pollution practices presented principles Programme promote protection reduction regional regulations relating remediation Report responsibility risk role Rule sector Singapore social soil strategies Sustainable Development technical assistance Trade traditional Training United Nations University waste wetlands World WSSD