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Book La Convention de Lugano sur la responsabilit   civile des dommages r  sultant d activit  s dangereuses pour l environnement

Download or read book La Convention de Lugano sur la responsabilit civile des dommages r sultant d activit s dangereuses pour l environnement written by Markus Ritter and published by . This book was released on 1998 with total page 94 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Book Convention Sur la Responsabilit   Civile Des Dommages R  sultant D activit  s Dangereuses Pour L environnement

Download or read book Convention Sur la Responsabilit Civile Des Dommages R sultant D activit s Dangereuses Pour L environnement written by Council of Europe and published by Council of Europe. This book was released on 1993 with total page 44 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Opposite pages bear duplicate numbering. - Parallel text in French & English. Parallel French title: Convention sur la responsabilitâ civile des dommages râsultant d'activitâs dangereuses pour l'environment

Book Le dommage   cologique pur en droit international

Download or read book Le dommage cologique pur en droit international written by Anouchka Didier and published by . This book was released on 2013-04-25 with total page 84 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: La marée noire causée par les installations pétrolières Deepwater Horizon dans le golfe du Mexique en 2010 a rappelé le préjudice écologique incontestable provoqué par les déversements d’hydrocarbures. Cependant, combien vaut un oiseau mort ? Le droit vient-il encadrer la réparation d’un tel préjudice ? Plus généralement, le droit international parvient-il à appréhender les spécificités du dommage environnemental pur ? Ce travail s’attaque à la question – centrale bien que peu étudiée – de l’évaluation de l’atteinte environnementale considérée comme une atteinte aux intérêts collectifs. Faisant état de la fragmentation extrême dont souffre la réparation du dommage écologique pur, et ce malgré sa reconnaissance tacite par le droit international, l’auteur en appelle à la création d’un régime de responsabilité pour les Etats et les exploitants. Ce faisant, elle recommande des révisions de conventions pour une reconnaissance expresse du dommage écologique pur et pour des mesures de restauration qui iraient par-delà les estimations monétaires et utilitaristes de l’environnement, pour prendre en compte les valeurs de non-usage et d’existence. Prix Mariano Garcia Rubio 2012 en droit international.

Book Zimbabwe 40

    Book Details:
  • Author : Lloyd Sachikonye
  • Publisher : African Books Collective
  • Release : 2021-05-17
  • ISBN : 1779223943
  • Pages : 216 pages

Download or read book Zimbabwe 40 written by Lloyd Sachikonye and published by African Books Collective. This book was released on 2021-05-17 with total page 216 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Zimbabwe @ 40 is a celebration of the country's four decades of independence and statehood. Forty years is a relatively short period in a nation's life, but it is a formative period: what lessons can be learnt from the successes and failures, challenges and opportunities of the last 40 years? What should be avoided in the next 40? Lloyd Sachikonye and David Kaulemu have assembled a distinguished team of scholars to address these questions, and the book focuses on issues that characterise the country's development trajectory: the linkage between values and institutions; defects in its democracy; the 'curse' of mineral and agricultural endowment; the impact of migration; and the social exclusion of women and young people. The book is written from a depth of commitment to a just, peaceful and prosperous Zimbabwe, and represents a 'work in progress', reflecting the continuing research, evaluation and dialogue that each of the authors is engaged in, and signalling the nature and direction of future such work. As the editors conclude: 'None of the chapters are pessimistic, nor are they negative about the country. They are realistic about the gravity of the historical moment the nation faces and the high moral, political and economic mountains we must climb before we can see the Promised Land. Yet they are full of hope - they are convinced that we have not come to the end of history.'