The latest issue of the
Review of European, Comparative & International Environmental Law (Vol. 33, no. 2, July 2024) is out. Contents include:
- Special Issue: Law in a hyperconnected world: Joining the dots for sustainable futures
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Katherine Owens & Hannah James, Embedding technology at the grassroots: Strategies for localising technology transfer under the UNFCCC technology mechanism
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Pasha L. Hsieh, Shaping green regionalism: New trade law approaches to environmental sustainability
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Ying Zhu, A quasi-normative conflict: Resolving the tension between investment treaties and climate action
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Tien Dat Hoang, Reassessing environmental protection in international investment agreements: The case of Vietnam
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Rachel Phang & Yaru Chia, Sustainability and the sunlight of disclosure: ESG disclosure in three Asian financial centres
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Asanka Edirisinghe & Sandie Suchet-Pearson, Nature as a sentient being: Can rivers be legal persons?
- General Articles
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Clemens Kaupa, Is it still permissible under EU law to issue new permits for oil and gas extraction?
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Mingzhe Zhu & Liyuan Fan, A comparative study of the judicial construction of scientific credibility in climate litigation
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Michael Kalis & Anna-Lena Priebe, The right to climate protection and the essentially comparable protection of fundamental rights: Applying Solange in European climate change litigation?
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Pontian Okoli & Etisang Abraham, In search of a sustainable future: A comparative assessment of climate change regimes in Nigeria and Kenya
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Lovleen Bhullar, Green public procurement of pharmaceuticals as a regulatory response to antimicrobial resistance and its compatibility with the WTO Agreement on Government Procurement
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Wen Duan & Luoyi Shen, The role of environmental impact assessments in the establishment and management of marine protected areas under the UNCLOS and the BBNJ Agreement
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Jinyuan Su & Yanan Shi, The precautionary approach and challenges posed by mega-constellations
- Case Note
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Louise du Toit, Caiphas Soyapi, & Louis J. Kotzé, David versus Goliath? Indigenous people, carbon majors and climate litigation in South Africa
