International Environmental Law: Fairness, Effectiveness, and World OrderCambridge University Press, 2006 M10 2 - 518 pages This book analyzes the law and policy for the management of global common resources. As competing demands on the global commons are increasing, the protection of environment and the pursuit of growth give rise to all sorts of conflicts. It also analyzes issues in the protection of the global commons from a fairness, effectiveness and world order perspective. The author examines whether policymaking and trends point to a fair allocation of global common resources that is effective in protecting the environment and the pursuit of sustainable development. The author looks at the cost-effectiveness of international environmental law and applies theories of national environmental law to international environmental problems. Chapters include analysis on areas such as marine pollution, air pollution, fisheries management, transboundary water resources, biodiversity, hazardous and radioactive waste management, state responsibility and liability. |
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Page 5
... intellectual property rights. A number of organizations have. 1 L. Oppenheim, International Law 177–78 (vol. 2, 7th ed., 1952). The issue of morality of war has preoccupied commentators, though. See Michael Walzer, Just and Unjust Wars ...
... intellectual property rights. A number of organizations have. 1 L. Oppenheim, International Law 177–78 (vol. 2, 7th ed., 1952). The issue of morality of war has preoccupied commentators, though. See Michael Walzer, Just and Unjust Wars ...
Page 6
Fairness, Effectiveness, and World Order Elli Louka. environment, and intellectual property rights. A number of organizations have been developed to deal with such matters, including the World Trade Organization (WTO) with regard to ...
Fairness, Effectiveness, and World Order Elli Louka. environment, and intellectual property rights. A number of organizations have been developed to deal with such matters, including the World Trade Organization (WTO) with regard to ...
Page 37
... Intellectual Property Rights) agreement, which was adopted as a subsidiary agreement to the treaty that established the WTO. The controversy that surrounded the TRIPs agreement is analyzed in more detail in Chapter 9. The TRIPs ...
... Intellectual Property Rights) agreement, which was adopted as a subsidiary agreement to the treaty that established the WTO. The controversy that surrounded the TRIPs agreement is analyzed in more detail in Chapter 9. The TRIPs ...
Page 61
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International Environmental Law: Fairness, Effectiveness, and World Order Elli Louka No preview available - 2006 |
International Environmental Law: Fairness, Effectiveness, and World Order Elli Louka No preview available - 2006 |
Common terms and phrases
Aarhus Convention activities adopted allocation amended Annex Appellate Body available online Basel Convention benefits biodiversity biodiversity resources Chapter climate change coastal Commission common pool resources compensation compliance conflict conservation convention provides cooperation costs damage decision developing countries disposal dispute dumping economic effective emissions enclosure enforcement environment established first fisheries fisheries resources fishing flag fund germplasm global hereinafter high seas implementation industry instruments intellectual property rights international environmental international law involved issues joint implementation jurisdiction Kyoto Protocol liability marine measures ment monitoring Montreal Protocol Nauru negotiations notification nuclear Organization ozone Pacific parties patent plant genetic resources polluter pays principle principle procedure protected areas Protocol radioactive waste regard regime regional regulation regulatory reprinted requirements river basin scientific Section significant species specific substances supra note trade Transboundary transfers treaty tribunal TRIPs agreement UNCLOS United vessels water resources Watercourses World
Popular passages
Page 384 - Subject to the requirement that such measures are not applied in a manner which would constitute a means of arbitrary or unjustifiable discrimination between countries where the same conditions prevail, or a disguised restriction on international trade...
Page 21 - The Court, whose function is to decide in accordance with international law such disputes as are submitted to it, shall apply: a. international conventions, whether general or particular, establishing rules expressly recognized by the contesting states; b.
Page 407 - A treaty shall be interpreted in good faith in accordance with the ordinary meaning to be given to the terms of the treaty in their context...
Page 413 - Members can exclude from patentability inventions, the prevention within their territory of the commercial exploitation of which is necessary to protect ordre public or morality, including to protect human, animal or plant life or health or to avoid serious prejudice to the environment, provided that such exclusion is not made merely because the exploitation is prohibited by their law.
Page 21 - ... the general principles of law recognized by civilized nations ; d. subject to the provisions of Article 59, judicial decisions and the teachings of the most highly qualified publicists of the various nations, as subsidiary means for the determination of rules of law.
Page 477 - States, no State has the right to use or permit the use of its territory in such a manner as to cause injury by fumes in or to the territory of another or the properties or persons therein, when the case is of serious consequence and the injury is established by clear and convincing evidence.
Page 413 - Members shall provide for the protection of plant varieties either by patents or by an effective sui generis system or by any combination thereof.
Page 39 - VIII, which is applicable in time of war, but on certain general and well-recognized principles, namely: elementary considerations of humanity, even more exacting in peace than in war; the principle of the freedom of maritime communication; and every State's obligation not to allow knowingly its territory to be used for acts contrary to the rights of other States.
Page 40 - The tribunal concluded, after examining domestic and international law, that: under the principles of international law ... no State has the right to use or permit the use of its territory in such a manner as to cause injury by fumes in or to the territory of another...