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The Rio Declaration on Envi...
The international community has long grappled with the issue of safeguarding the environment and encouraging sustainable development, often with little result. The 1992 Rio Declaration on Environment and Development was an emphatic attempt to address this issue, setting down 27 key principles for the international community to follow. These principles define the rights of people to sustainable development, and the responsibilities of states to safeguard the commonenvironment. The Rio Declaration established that long term economic progress required a connection to environmental protection. It
Monografía
monografia Rebiun27174681 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun27174681 m o d cr ||||||||||| 150820s2015 enk ob 001 0 eng d 9780191766831 ebook) 0191766836 ebook) 9780199686773 0199686777 60001988312 UCILW eng rda UCILW EBLCP LOA UKOUP Z5A OCLCO OCL OCLCA OTZ UEJ OCLCQ UKAHL NLVRD The Rio Declaration on Environment and Development a commentary edited by Jorge E. Viñuales, Harold Samuel Professor of Law and Environmental Policy, University of Cambridge 1st ed Oxford, United Kingdom Oxford University Press 2015 Oxford, United Kingdom Oxford, United Kingdom Oxford University Press 1 online resource (liii, 665 pages) 1 online resource (liii, 665 pages) Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Oxford commentaries on international law Includes bibliographical references and index The Rio Declaration on Environment and Development: preliminary study Jorge E. Viñuales. -- The philosophy of the Rio Declaration Pierre-Marie Dupuy. -- Changing conceptions of environmental risk Jacqueline Peel. -- The Preamble of the Rio Declaration Francesco Francioni. -- Principle 1: Human beings and the environment Francesco Francioni. -- Principle 2: Prevention Leslie-Anne Duvic-Paoli and Jorge E. Vinuales. -- Principle 3: From a right to development to intergenerational equity Claire Molinari. -- Principle 4: Sustainable development through integration Virginie Barral and Pierre-Marie Dupuy. -- Principle 5: Poverty eradication Takhmina Karimova and Christophe Golay. -- Principle 6: Special situation of developing countries Mamadou Hébié. -- Principle 7: Common but differentiated responsibilities Philippe Cullet. -- Principle 8: Sustainable patterns of production and consumption and demographic policies Christina Voigt. -- Principle 9: Science and technology Sandrine Maljean-Dubois. -- Principle 10: Public participation Jonas Ebbesson. -- Principle 11: Environmental legislation Martina Kunz. -- Principle 12: The environment and trade Margaret A. Young. -- Principle 13: Liability and compensation Malgosia Fitzmaurice. -- Principle 14: Dangerous Activities and Substances Makane M. Mbengue. -- Principle 15: Precaution Antonio Augusta Cançado Trindade. -- Principle 16: The polluter-pays principle Priscilla Schwartz. -- Principle 17: Environmental impact assessment Neil Craik. -- Principle 18: Notification and assistance in case of emergency Phoebe Okowa. -- Principle 19: Notification and consultation on activities with transboundary impact Laurence Boisson de Chazournes and Komlan Sangbana. -- Principle 20: The role of women Claire Mahon. -- Principle 21: The role of the youth Magnus Jesko Langer. -- Principle 22: Indigenous people and sustainable development Dinah Shelton. -- Principle 23: The environment of oppressed Peoples Mara Tignino. -- Principle 24: The environment in armed conflict Marie-Louise Tougas. -- Principle 25: Peace, development and environmental protection Annyssa Bellal and Gilles Giacca. -- Principle 26: International environmental dispute settlement Tim Stephens. -- Principle 27: Cooperation in a spirit of global partnership Peter H. Sand The international community has long grappled with the issue of safeguarding the environment and encouraging sustainable development, often with little result. The 1992 Rio Declaration on Environment and Development was an emphatic attempt to address this issue, setting down 27 key principles for the international community to follow. These principles define the rights of people to sustainable development, and the responsibilities of states to safeguard the commonenvironment. The Rio Declaration established that long term economic progress required a connection to environmental protection. It Rio Declaration on Environment and Development Rio Declaration on Environment and Development. Environmental law, International Law and economic development Sustainable development- Law and legislation Environmental law, International. Law and economic development. Sustainable development- Law and legislation. United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (Rio de Janeiro, 1992). Development. Sustainable development. Environmental protection. Law commentaries. Law commentaries. Viñuales, Jorge E. editor Print version Rio Declaration on Environment and Development. First edition 9780199686773 (DLC) 2014951282 (OCoLC)905087489 Oxford commentaries on international law