Report on the United Nations Conference on the Human EnvironmentU.S. Government Printing Office, 1972 - 39 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 21
Page 2
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Public Works . The developing countries were in favor of certain clauses ensuring.
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Public Works . The developing countries were in favor of certain clauses ensuring.
Page 3
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Public Works. The developing countries were in favor of certain clauses ensuring that their development will not be hindered in any way by new strict environmental standards which may cause ...
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Public Works. The developing countries were in favor of certain clauses ensuring that their development will not be hindered in any way by new strict environmental standards which may cause ...
Page 4
... development possibilities of developing countries , including the international trade position of those countries , international development assistance and the trans- fer of technology ; and promote programs designed to assist develop- ing ...
... development possibilities of developing countries , including the international trade position of those countries , international development assistance and the trans- fer of technology ; and promote programs designed to assist develop- ing ...
Page 7
... nations increase their environ- mental capabilities to include training , education and public in- formation ... developing nations ' cause with impassion . On the one hand , she said , the rich look askance at the lesser developed countries ...
... nations increase their environ- mental capabilities to include training , education and public in- formation ... developing nations ' cause with impassion . On the one hand , she said , the rich look askance at the lesser developed countries ...
Page 8
... developing countries " which may emanate from their incorporating environmental safeguards into their development plans . " The U.S. interpretation " does not regard the text of this principle , or any other language contained in the ...
... developing countries " which may emanate from their incorporating environmental safeguards into their development plans . " The U.S. interpretation " does not regard the text of this principle , or any other language contained in the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activities adopted amendment appropriate approved assessment Biosphere calls Conference Conservation Conventions coordination Declaration DISCUSSED IN COMMITTEE draft economic and social ecosystems ensure Environment Fund environmental actions environmental information environmental policies environmental problems environmental programmes environmental quality Executive Director fishery forest genetic resources global governing council human environment implementation of environmental improve the environment increase information exchange international cooperation international environmental international organizations international program International Whaling Commission John Ehrlichman jurisdiction lesser developed countries marine pollution ment mental monitoring non-governmental organizations planning Plenary Session population Preparatory Committee present and future principle priority proposed protection and improvement Recommends further Recommends that governments Referral Service regional Rogers Morton Secretariat Secretary Secretary-General sources of marine species Stockholm Subject Area supported this recommendation technical and financial tion tional U.S. delegation U.S. Representative U.S. supported UNESCO United Nations system whaling wildlife William Ruckelshaus World Heritage Trust