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|a Naseem, Mohammad.
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|a International Environmental Law.
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|a 3rd ed.
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1 |
|a Alphen aan den Rijn :
|b Wolters Kluwer Law International,
|c 2021.
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|c ©2021.
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|a 1 online resource (287 pages)
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|b txt
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|a Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- The Author -- Table of Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- Acknowledgments -- General Introduction -- 1. Concept of Environmental Law -- 2. Growth of International Environmental law -- 3. Challenges to Environment -- 4. Artificial Intelligence and Pollution -- I. Energy Efficiency -- II. Waste Management -- III. Climate Change -- IV. Agriculture -- V. Protecting Oceans -- VI. System of Environmental-Economic Accounting Ecosystem Accounting -- A. ARIES for SEEA -- 5. COVID-19 and Environment -- I. Effect on Normal Human Life -- II. Improvement in Environment -- Part I. International Environmental Law: Evolution and Sources -- Chapter 1. Historical Evolution of International Environmental Law -- 1. Stockholm Conference -- I. Declaration on Environment -- II. Preparatory Committee -- III. Intergovernmental Working Group -- 2. Stockholm Declaration -- I. Preamble and Principles -- II. Principles -- III. Legal Status -- IV. Legal Value and Practical Significance -- V. International Court of Justice -- VI. Duty to Consult and Duty to Inform -- VII. Declaration as Prime Mover -- 3. Rio Conference -- I. Origin, Purpose, and Meaning -- II. Rio Principles -- A. Sustainable Development -- B. Environment Protection with Economic Development -- C. Development of Principles of Environmental Law -- III. Legal Status -- IV. Legal and Practical Significance -- 4. The Emergence of Concept of Sustainable Development -- I. Development Agenda -- 5. The Kyoto Protocol -- I. Introduction -- II. Carbon Credits -- 6. Paris Agreement -- I. Nationally Determined Contribution -- II. Talanoa Diologue -- III. Transparency System -- IV. U.S. Stand on Paris Agreement -- Chapter 2. Sources of International Environmental Law -- 1. International and Domestic Law Interaction -- I. Characteristics of International Law.
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|a 2. Hard and Soft Law -- I. Soft Law -- II. Hard Law -- A. Distinction Between Hard and Soft International Law -- 3. Customary International Law -- 4. International Treaties and Agreements -- I. International Conferences -- II. Bilateral Treaties -- III. Regional Agreements -- IV. Global Multilateral Environmental Treaties/Agreements -- A. Conferences of the Parties -- B. Framework Agreements and Protocols -- C. COP Technical Work, Amendments, and Decisions -- 5. Judicial Decisions as a Source -- I. Trail Smelter and Other Cases -- II. Responses of Judges -- III. The Birmingham Corporation Case -- IV. Oposa Case in Philippines -- V. Protecting Mother Earth -- VI. Environmental Justice -- 6. Scholarly Writing -- Chapter 3. Role of State and Non-state Actors in Development of International Environmental Law -- 1. States -- 2. Private Individual -- 3. Nongovernmental Organizations -- 4. International Institutions -- 5. Scientific Developments -- 6. Financial Institutions -- I. Surveys on Risk Perception -- II. Banking Transactions -- III. Financial Institutions and Banks: Environmental Risk -- A. United Nations Environment Programme -- B. World Bank -- 7. Financial Institution and Harmonization of Environmental Regulation -- Chapter 4. Environmental Agreements -- 1. Common Provisions and Characteristics -- 2. Environmental Clauses in Trade Agreements -- I. The Tuna/Dolphin Ruling -- II. GATT Group on Environmental Measures -- III. NAFTA and the Environment -- IV. The Environmental Issues and WTO -- A. WTO Rules Setting Framework -- V. Other Trade Agreements -- 3. The Concern of DC and Issues -- 4. Environmental Clauses in Trade Agreements -- Part II. Pollution and Climate Change -- Chapter 1. Environmental Pollution/Climate Change -- 1. Nature of Environmental Problems -- I. Environmental Problems and Scientific Uncertainties.
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|a II. Problems Are Dynamic -- III. Environmental Problems: Interconnected -- IV. Interdependence -- 2. Climate Change -- I. Climate Extremes -- II. Marginalized People -- III. Adaptation -- 3. Freshwater Resources and Climate Change -- I. Terrestrial and Freshwater Ecosystems -- II. Coastal Systems and Low-Lying Areas -- III. Marine Systems -- 4. Food Security and Food Production Systems -- 5. Impact on Urban areas -- 6. Impact on Rural Areas -- 7. Impact on Human Health -- Part III. Law Relating to Air and Atmospheric Pollution -- Chapter 1. Air Pollution -- 1. Multilateral Agreements and Atmosphere -- 2. Laws to Promote Air Quality -- 3. Air Quality Standards -- 4. Air Quality Information -- 5. Role of United Nations -- I. United Nations Environment Assembly (UNEA) -- II. United Nations Environment Programme -- III. Montevideo Programme Mandate -- Part IV. Law Relating to Water Pollution -- Chapter 1. Water Pollution -- 1. Fresh Water Availability and Pollution -- 2. Trans-boundary Waters -- I. Trans-boundary Water Convention -- II. Trans-boundary Cooperation -- 3. Precautionary Principle and Protection of Rivers -- 4. Water Quality and Treatment Standards -- I. Technological Standards -- II. Effluent Standards -- III. Uniform Effluent Standards -- 5. Maximum Allowable Pollutants -- Part V. Law Relating to Pollution of Sea -- Chapter 1. Law of Sea -- 1. Conventions and Programs -- 2. Law of Sea Convention -- 3. Law of Sea: U.N. and Related Bodies -- 4. United Nations Convention on Law of Sea -- I. UNCLOS and Rights of Coastal States -- A. Jurisdiction -- B. Rights in Different Zones -- C. Territorial Waters -- D. Contiguous Zone -- E. Exclusive Economic Zone -- F. Continental Shelf -- G. Ocean Pollution -- H. Port State -- I. International Sea Bed Authority -- J. International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea.
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|a 5. Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf -- 6. Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of the UNESCO -- 7. UNEP's Global Programme of Action for the Protection of the Marine Environment from Land-Based Activities -- 8. United Nations Agreement on Straddling Fish Stocks and Highly Migratory Fish Stocks, 1995 -- 9. Agreement on the Conservation of Small Cetaceans of the Baltic and North Seas, 1991 -- 10. Treaties Developed by IMO Dealing with Marine Pollution -- Chapter 2. The Regulation of Oil Spills from Ships and Offshore Installations -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Treaties and Conventions -- I. The MARPOL Convention -- II. International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, 1974 -- III. International Convention on Standards of Training Certification and Watch Keeping for Seafarers, 1978 (STCW) -- IV. Convention on the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1972 (COLREG) -- V. Loadline International Convention, 1966 -- VI. OPRC International Convention on Oil -- VII. International Convention Relating to Intervention on the High Seas in Cases of Oil Pollution Casualties, 1969 -- VIII. The International Convention on Salvage -- IX. CLC International Conventions on Civil Liability for Oil Pollution Damage, 1969 and 1992 -- X. FUND, 1971 and 1992, and the Supplementary Fund Protocol, 2003 -- 3. Quality and Risk Assessment Study -- 4. IMO Conventions/Port State Requirements/Local, National, and Regional Response Plans -- 5. Blowout and Oil Spill Liability -- I. Piper Alpha Disaster -- II. Macondo Blowout -- A. Likely Consequences -- 1. Huge Liability -- 2. Exclusion of Liability -- B. Responses in U.S. -- 1. Administrative Reforms -- 2. Clean Water Act -- 3. Oil Pollution Act -- C. Liability in Some Other Countries -- 1. Canada -- 2. United Kingdom -- 3. Position in Norway.
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|a III. Countries with Underdeveloped or No Legislation -- Part VI. Chemical and Radiological Pollution -- Chapter 1. Chemical Pollutants -- 1. Accidental Release of Toxic Chemicals -- 2. Use of Pesticides -- 3. Persistent Organic Pollutants -- 4. International Efforts for Regulation -- I. Impact of Stockholm Convention -- 5. Commercial Use -- I. Use of DDT -- 6. Long-Range Transport -- 7. POP and the Stockholm Convention -- I. Role of the Parties -- II. Intentionally and Unintentionally Produced Chemicals -- A. Unintentionally Produced POPs -- B. Exemptions/Exceptions for Intentionally Produced POPs -- III. Sites Contaminated with POPs -- IV. Financial and Technical Assistance -- V. Process for Adding New Chemicals -- Chapter 2. Radiological Pollution -- 1. Nuclear Proliferation -- I. Non-Proliferation Treaty -- A. The NPT Origins and Objectives -- B. Parties to NPT -- C. Objectives of NPT -- 2. Nuclear Energy for Peaceful Purposes -- I. International Atomic Energy Agency -- A. Inspection -- B. Nuclear Material Accountability -- C. Safeguards Problems -- II. Undeclared Nuclear Activities: The Additional Protocol -- A. Model Additional Protocol -- III. Limitations of Safeguards -- IV. Safeguards in Countries with Nuclear Weapons -- V. Other IAEA Developments -- VI. EURATOM and the IAEA -- 3. Sensitive Nuclear Technologies -- 4. Responsibility for Wastes -- I. International Repositories -- II. Achieving High-Security Means -- Part VII. Trans-boundary Pollution -- Chapter 1. Trans-boundary Air Pollution -- 1. Agreements on Trans-boundary Air Pollution -- 2. International Efforts -- I. Trans-boundary Damage -- 3. Trans-boundary Air Pollution and Law -- 4. Legal Yardsticks -- I. Territorial Integrity and States Rights -- 5. Principles of Environmental Law and Trans-boundary Pollution -- I. Sic utere tuo ut alienum non laedas.
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|a II. Environmental Information.
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|a Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
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|a Electronic books.
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| 700 |
1 |
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|a Naseem, Saman.
|9 928452
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| 776 |
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|i Print version:
|a Naseem, Mohammad
|t International Environmental Law
|d Alphen aan den Rijn : Wolters Kluwer Law International,c2021
|z 9789403539331
|
| 797 |
2 |
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|a ProQuest (Firm)
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| 856 |
4 |
0 |
|z Click here to view this book
|u https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/AUT/detail.action?docID=6894604
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