The latest issue of the
Review of European, Comparative & International Environmental Law (Vol. 28, no. 1, April 2019) is out. Contents include:
- Special Issue: The Global Pact for the Environment and Gaps in International Environmental Law
- Yann Aguila & Jorge E. Viñuales, A Global Pact for the Environment: Conceptual foundations
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Christina Voigt, How a ‘Global Pact for the Environment’ could add value to international environmental law
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Duncan French & Louis J. Kotzé, ‘Towards a Global Pact for the Environment’: International environmental law's factual, technical and (unmentionable) normative gaps
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Susan Biniaz, The UNGA Resolution on a ‘Global Pact for the Environment’: A chance to put the horse before the cart
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John H. Knox, The Global Pact for the Environment: At the crossroads of human rights and the environment
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Edgar Fernández Fernández & Claire Malwé, The emergence of the ‘planetary boundaries’ concept in international environmental law: A proposal for a framework convention
- Regular Articles
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Helmut Philipp Aust, The shifting role of cities in the global climate change regime: From Paris to Pittsburgh and back?
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Eloise Scotford & Stephen Minas, Probing the hidden depths of climate law: Analysing national climate change legislation
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Benoit Mayer, Environmental assessments in the context of climate change: The role of the UN Economic Commission for Europe
- Case Note
- Jonathan Verschuuren, The State of the Netherlands v Urgenda Foundation: The Hague Court of Appeal upholds judgment requiring the Netherlands to further reduce its greenhouse gas emissions
