The role of the judiciary to achieve environmental conservation was recognised in the last decade by Agenda 21. Paragraph 8.26 states that “efforts to provide an effective legal framework for sustainable development should be oriented towards improving the legal-institutional capacities of countries to cope with national problems of governance and effective law-making, and law-applying in the field of environment and sustainable development.” Most recently, the Johannesburg Principles have emphasised that “the fragile state of the global environment requires the judiciary..
Much of South Africa’s environmental law is relatively new. Most of SouthAfrica’s judges received th...
This is the text of a speech given at the International Symposium on Environmental Courts and Tribun...
This thoughtful book provides an overview of the major developments in the theory and practice of ‘e...
Papers and speeches from an IUCN Environmental Law Programme (ELP) side event at the 3rd IUCN World ...
This article is an outgrowth and expansion of a speech given at the International Symposium on Envir...
This is the text of a paper presented at the International Conference on Environment and Disaster Ma...
International courts and tribunals have played a key role in the development of principles and norms...
Greening International Jurisprudence: Environmental NGOs before International Courts, Tribunals, and...
This research explores the importance of integrating environmental interests into the legal system, ...
Professor Nicholas Robinson describes the most recent meeting of the IUCN Academy for Environmental ...
This Article analyzes recent environmental law decisions of Africa’s fledgling international courts....
To date, international processes associated with sustainable development have not led to an internat...
In the space of one generation, through both national and international agreements, nations have est...
This Article analyzes recent environmental law decisions of Africa\u27s fledgling international cour...
Our presentations will chronicle and assess the jurisprudential dimensions of constitutional environ...
Much of South Africa’s environmental law is relatively new. Most of SouthAfrica’s judges received th...
This is the text of a speech given at the International Symposium on Environmental Courts and Tribun...
This thoughtful book provides an overview of the major developments in the theory and practice of ‘e...
Papers and speeches from an IUCN Environmental Law Programme (ELP) side event at the 3rd IUCN World ...
This article is an outgrowth and expansion of a speech given at the International Symposium on Envir...
This is the text of a paper presented at the International Conference on Environment and Disaster Ma...
International courts and tribunals have played a key role in the development of principles and norms...
Greening International Jurisprudence: Environmental NGOs before International Courts, Tribunals, and...
This research explores the importance of integrating environmental interests into the legal system, ...
Professor Nicholas Robinson describes the most recent meeting of the IUCN Academy for Environmental ...
This Article analyzes recent environmental law decisions of Africa’s fledgling international courts....
To date, international processes associated with sustainable development have not led to an internat...
In the space of one generation, through both national and international agreements, nations have est...
This Article analyzes recent environmental law decisions of Africa\u27s fledgling international cour...
Our presentations will chronicle and assess the jurisprudential dimensions of constitutional environ...
Much of South Africa’s environmental law is relatively new. Most of SouthAfrica’s judges received th...
This is the text of a speech given at the International Symposium on Environmental Courts and Tribun...
This thoughtful book provides an overview of the major developments in the theory and practice of ‘e...