Sustainable Development and International (Environmental) Law – Integration vs. Fragmentation
Twenty five years ago, the concept of sustainable development was one of the fundamental outcomes of a long and intense discussion about how to continue to live on this planet without destroying it at the same time. Sustainable development is meant to be a “common and mutually supportive objective which takes account of the interrelationships between people, resources, environment, and development.†Its aim is to achieve international and intergenerational justice, and “development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.â€
I. Introduction
II. Sustainable development and international (environmental) law
III.World trade law and environment
1. Policy statements
2. Institutional integration
3. Conflict clauses
4. Case study – the shrimp-turtle cases
5. Evaluation
IV. Law of the sea and environment
1. Policy statements
2. Institutional integration
3. Conflict clauses
4. Case study – Volga case
5. Evaluation
V. Biodiversity law and world trade
1. Policy statements
2. Institutional integration
3. Conflict clauses
4. Case study – biotech products
5. Evaluation
VI. Conclusion
VII. Recommendations
Autor(en)
Cathrin Zengerling
Contentpartner
© Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH
Publikation
EurUp 04 / 2010 (August 2010)
Verkaufspreis
€ 32,00