Report on the United Nations Conference on the Human EnvironmentU.S. Government Printing Office, 1972 - 39 pages |
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Page 4
... ment than it did to despoil it . In response to this realization , at the Summer , 1968 session of the United Nations Economic and Social Council ( ECOSOC ) , Sweden proposed the holding of the first World Conference on the Human ...
... ment than it did to despoil it . In response to this realization , at the Summer , 1968 session of the United Nations Economic and Social Council ( ECOSOC ) , Sweden proposed the holding of the first World Conference on the Human ...
Page 6
... 3. Vigorous regional action where necessary for more adequate management of resources . 4. Increased monitoring and assessment of the global environ- ment . 5. Coordinated research . 6. International action to help nations 6.
... 3. Vigorous regional action where necessary for more adequate management of resources . 4. Increased monitoring and assessment of the global environ- ment . 5. Coordinated research . 6. International action to help nations 6.
Page 7
... ment . Each of these was either embodied in a resolution to be considered by one of the committees or was introduced as an amendment to a resolution . As the committees completed their consideration of the recommenda- tions assigned to ...
... ment . Each of these was either embodied in a resolution to be considered by one of the committees or was introduced as an amendment to a resolution . As the committees completed their consideration of the recommenda- tions assigned to ...
Page 10
... ment upon the oceans . Energy . Steps were proposed to develop data and exchange information on envirnmental effects of present and future pro- duction and use of energy . The first report would be in 1975 . Development Programs ...
... ment upon the oceans . Energy . Steps were proposed to develop data and exchange information on envirnmental effects of present and future pro- duction and use of energy . The first report would be in 1975 . Development Programs ...
Page 15
... ment of other states . These were all positive steps : almost all won strong majority approval . The same nations , however , did not always vote en bloc together . There was no mass movement that consistently supported or opposed any ...
... ment of other states . These were all positive steps : almost all won strong majority approval . The same nations , however , did not always vote en bloc together . There was no mass movement that consistently supported or opposed any ...
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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