Environmental Protection of International Watercourses under International LawRoutledge, 2016 M05 13 - 448 pages McIntyre's work explains the legal means by which requirements of environmental protection influence the determination of a reasonable and equitable regime for allocating rights to riparian states to utilize shared freshwater resources. The work examines the means and processes by which environmental considerations can act upon the operation of the principle of equitable utilization. The volume provides a comprehensive analysis of the subject, outlining the development, scope and operation in general and customary international law of key rules of environmental protection. |
From inside the book
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... Significant Harm 4.1 Significant Harm 4.2 Relationship with Equitable Utilization 4.3 Environmental Protection 4.4 Conclusion 5. Equity and the Utilization of Shared Natural Resources 5.1 Equity in International Law 5.2 Equity and ...
... Significant Harm 4.1 Significant Harm 4.2 Relationship with Equitable Utilization 4.3 Environmental Protection 4.4 Conclusion 5. Equity and the Utilization of Shared Natural Resources 5.1 Equity in International Law 5.2 Equity and ...
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... significant harm to other watercourse States through their use of a shared international watercourse. However, inclusion of the 'no harm' rule has given rise to confusion over whether it comprises a separate substantive rule, largely ...
... significant harm to other watercourse States through their use of a shared international watercourse. However, inclusion of the 'no harm' rule has given rise to confusion over whether it comprises a separate substantive rule, largely ...
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... significant harm' rule has its origins in environmental protection. 7 See, for example, Article X, Helsinki Rules ... harm principles, as well as to explain the nature of the relationship between these principles. In so doing this ...
... significant harm' rule has its origins in environmental protection. 7 See, for example, Article X, Helsinki Rules ... harm principles, as well as to explain the nature of the relationship between these principles. In so doing this ...
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... significant harm has obvious significance for the environmental protection of international watercourses, and, thus, for the protection of States' interests in using watercourses or their waters, and its express inclusion in all recent ...
... significant harm has obvious significance for the environmental protection of international watercourses, and, thus, for the protection of States' interests in using watercourses or their waters, and its express inclusion in all recent ...
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... significant harm, especially environmental harm. This is apparent, for example, in the proposal, contained in the International Law Commission's 2001 draft Convention on the Prevention of Transboundary Harm from Hazardous Activities, 25 ...
... significant harm, especially environmental harm. This is apparent, for example, in the proposal, contained in the International Law Commission's 2001 draft Convention on the Prevention of Transboundary Harm from Hazardous Activities, 25 ...
Contents
The Principle of Equitable Utilization | |
The Rule on Prevention of Significant Harm | |
Equity and the Utilization of Shared Natural Resources | |
Factors Relating to the Equitable Utilization of International Watercourses | |
Substantive | |
Rules of Customary and General International | |
Environmental Protection as a Factor in Determining | |
Bibliography | |
Index | |
Other editions - View all
Environmental Protection of International Watercourses Under International Law OWEN. MCINTYRE No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
1997 Convention 1997 UN Convention activities adopted Agreement allocation application Arbitration Berlin Rules Birnie and Boyle Bruhacs cause significant harm commentary to Article concerning concluded consideration Continental Shelf cooperate customary international law delimitation Draft Articles drainage basin due diligence duty economic ecosystem approach effects environmental impact assessment environmental protection equitable and reasonable equitable utilization established example freshwater resources Fuentes further Helsinki Rules ibid implementation infra inter alia intergenerational equity international drainage basin International Environmental Law International Law Commission International Rivers international watercourse Journal of International McCaffrey natural negotiations Non-Navigational normative notify parties Policy pollution practice precautionary principle principle of equitable principles of international procedural protection of international Protocol provides relation requires riparian role substantive Supra sustainable development Tanzi and Arcari Teclaff transboundary environmental transboundary harm Treaty United Nations UNTS utilization of international vital human needs Water Disputes Tribunal Yearbook of International