China and International Environmental Liability: Legal Remedies for Transboundary Pollution

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Michael G. Faure, Song Ying
Edward Elgar Publishing, 2008 M01 1 - 384 pages
Few countries are likely to have a more important global environmental role in coming years than the People s Republic of China. Professors Faure and Song have prepared a remarkable collection of essays that provide valuable insight on one key aspect: Chi

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Contents

1 Introduction and editorial preface
1
PART I International Environmental Law and Conventions
9
2 ClusterLitigation in cases of transboundary environmental harm
11
3 The role of international conventions in solving transboundary pollution disputes
38
4 Transboundary vesselsource marine pollution international legal framework and its application to China
64
5 ILC proposal on the role of origin state in transboundary damage
107
PART II National Environmental Law in a Transboundary Legal Context
127
some lessons from Europe and the United States
129
an analysis of Chinese and European law
253
PART III The Songhua River Pollution Case
271
10 Reflections from the transboundary pollution of Songhua River
273
11 Pondering over the incident of Songhua River pollution from the perspective of environmental law
291
12 International legal aspect of the Songhua River incident
315
PART IV Comparative Conclusions
333
13 Comparative and concluding remarks
335
Index
349

some observations on the role of law
192
using customary law to prevent domestic and transboundary environmental damage
225

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