The International Legal Régime for the Protection of the Stratospheric Ozone Layer: Second Revised Edition: International Law in Japanese Perspective, cartea 13
Autor Osamu Yoshidaen Limba Engleză Hardback – 28 noi 2018
The first edition of Professor Yoshida’s monograph, The International Legal Régime for the Protection of the Stratosphere Ozone Layer, published in 2001, provided a renowned and comprehensive contemporary study of the international ozone régime. In the second revised edition, the author provides a detailed analysis of the developments in the ozone régime after the adoption of the 1999 Beijing Amendments, including the operation of the Non-Compliance Procedure and the Kigali Amendment on a global phase-down of HFCs.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004247673
ISBN-10: 900424767X
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.79 kg
Ediția:2Nouă
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria International Law in Japanese Perspective
ISBN-10: 900424767X
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.79 kg
Ediția:2Nouă
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria International Law in Japanese Perspective
Cuprins
List of Cases
Preface to the Second Revised Edition
About the Author
Foreword
Introduction
1International Environmental Régimes
IA Preliminary Examination of ‘International Régimes’
IIInternational Régimes in International Environmental Relations
IIIInternational Environmental Régimes and International Law
ALaw-Making in International Cooperation Régimes of Environmental Regulation
BThe Institutionalisation of International Environmental Cooperation
C‘Soft Enforcement’ of Treaties: Implementation of and Compliance with Legal Obligations of Environmental Régimes
DNon-Governmental Organisations as Actors of International Legal Régimes
IVThe Emergence of the ‘Self-Contained’ Régime for Obligations Erga Omnes: Ensuring Universal Compliance
VConclusions
2The 1985 Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer and Principles of Modern International Environmental Law
IIntroduction
IIThe Negotiation of the 1985 Vienna Ozone Convention
ANational and Regional Regulation of Major Chlorofluorocarons (CFCs)
BThe Vienna Convention Negotiation within the UNEP as a Law-Making Forum
(1)The International Ozone Régime-Building from 1977 to 1980
(2)The Discussions at the Ad Hoc Working Group (1982–1985)
(3)Negotiating an Ozone Protocol for Controlling CFCs
(4)‘The Vienna Ozone Layer Convention is Adopted’
IIIThe 1985 Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer
AThe Definition of ‘Adverse Effects’ Caused by Ozone Depletion
(1)The Limited Scope of the Term ‘Air Pollution’ in Regional Environmental Treaties
(2)Adverse Effects Caused by Ozone Depletion
BThe Legal Status of the Ozone Layer in General International Law
(1)National Jurisdiction over the Ozone Layer
(2)The Ozone Layer as ‘Common Concern of Mankind’
CThe Vienna Ozone Convention and the ‘Principle’ of the Precautionary Approach in Modern International Law of the Environment
(1)The Vienna Ozone Convention and Principle 21 of the 1972 Stockholm Declaration on the Human Environment
(2)The Vienna Ozone Convention and the Precautionary Environmental ‘Principle’: The Emergence of a New Approach
(a)International Environmental Cooperation: Developments Subsequent to the Adoption of Principle 22 of the 1972 Stockholm Declaration
(b)The Precautionary Environmental ‘Principle’ or Approach
DThe Provisions of the Vienna Ozone Convention
(1)The General Obligations: Legal Basis of the Montreal Ozone Protocol
(2)The Conference of the Parties to the Vienna Ozone Convention
(3)The UNEP Ozone Secretariat for the Vienna Convention and the Montreal Protocol
(4)The Dispute Settlement Procedures under the Vienna Ozone Convention
IVAssessment of the Vienna Ozone Convention
3The Montreal Protocol: The Evolution of the International Regulatory Régime for the Protection of the Ozone Layer
IIntroduction
IIThe Montreal Protocol Negotiation: Preparation on the Protocol on the Protection of the Ozone Layer within the UNEP
AThe First Session of the Working Group
BThe Second Session of the Working Group
CToward a Final Decision in Montreal in September 1987
IIIInternational Legal Regulation of Specified ODSs under the Montreal Protocol
AThe Final Agreement: Provisions of the Montreal Protocol
BInternational Control Measures for ODSs
(1)The Substances Covered by the Montreal Ozone Protocol
(2)The Percentage Reduction Approach: Consumption and Production
(3)The Ozone-Depleting Potentials (ODPs)
(4)The Special Situation of the Former USSR
(5)Non-Compliance with the Control Measures: Compliance Control
CThe Internal Mechanisms for Amendments and Adjustments: Strengthening the System of the International Control Measures
DThe European Community as the ‘Regional Economic Integration Organisation’: The Joint Implementation of the ODS Control Measures
ESpecial Situation of Developing Countries: The ‘Grace Period’ for Article 5 Countries
(1)The Justification for the Grace Period
(2)The Grace and Phaseout Period for Article 5 Countries
(3)The Principle of Common-But-Differentiated Responsibility
(4)The Consequences of the Grace Period
IVThe Development of the International Cooperative and Regulatory Ozone Régime: The Evolution of International Control Measures and Other ODSs-Related Issues
AThe Need for Revisions of the 1987 version of the Protocol: New Scientific Knowledge on the State of the Ozone Layer
BThe 1989 Helsinki Ozone Meeting and Its International Soft Law
CThe 1990 London Ozone Meeting: Strengthening the Control Measures and the Establishment of the Multilateral Fund
DThe 1992 Copenhagen Ozone Meeting: Strengthening the Control Measures of HCFCs and the Establishment of the Montreal NCP
EThe 1995 Vienna Ozone Meeting: The Control Measures for HCFCs and Methylbromide, and the Extension of the Grace Period
FThe 1997 Montreal Ozone Meeting: Control Measures of Methylbromide and Illegal Trade in CFCs and ODSs
GThe 1999 Beijing Ozone Meeting: A Freeze in HCFCs Production and the Control of a New ODS – Bromochloromethane
HThe 2007 Montreal Ozone Meeting: Adjustments for Accelerating HCFCs Phaseout
IThe 2016 Kigali Ozone Meeting: Phasing Down of Hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs)
VThe Domestic Implementation of the International Treaties for the Protection of the Ozone Layer
AIntroduction
BDomestic Implementation of the Ozone Treaties in Japan
VIConclusions
4The Montreal Ozone Protocol Régime and the International Trade Law Régime of the WTO/GATT
IIntroduction
AMultilateral Environmental Agreements and WTO/gatt Law
BMultilateral Environmental Agreements (MEAs)
IIThe International Régime for Trade Restrictions of ODSs
AThe Background of Article 4 of the Montreal Protocol: Resolving the Problem of Non-Participation in the MEA Régime
BArticle 4 of the Montreal Protocol: Process and Production Method-Related Arguments
IIIThe WTO/GATT Trade Law
AThe WTO/GATT Law
BThe Governing Economic Principles of GATT Law
CGATT Case-Law
IVThe Legal Conflicts between MEAs and WTO/GATT Trade Law
AThe Legal Conflicts between MEAs and WTO/gatt Trade Law
BThe Relationship between MEA Dispute Settlement Procedures and the WTO Dispute Settlement System: The Montreal NCP or the WTO Dispute Settlement Procedures?
(1)General Discussions
(2)The NCP or the WTO Dispute Settlement Procedures?
VGATT Article XX and the Global Protection of the Ozone Layer under the Montreal Protocol
AThe Exceptions under GATT Article XI(1) and XX
BGATT Article XI(2) Exceptions and the Montreal Protocol
CThe Preamble Conditions for GATT Article XX Exceptions and Article 4 of the Montreal Protocol: Compliance with the Terms of the Chapeau
DGATT Article XX(b) and the Protection of the Ozone Layer
(1)Article 4 of the Montreal Protocol is ‘Necessary’ to Protect Human Health and the Environment: GATT Article XX(b) and International Environmental Law
(2)Environmental Objectives of the International Ozone Régime are widely recognised by the International Community
EGATT Article XX(g) and the Protection of the Ozone Layer
VIConclusions
5The Montreal Non-Compliance Procedure and the Functions of the Internal International Organs
IThe Montreal Non-Compliance Procedure (NCP)
AThe Judicial Settlement of International Environmental Disputes
BThe Avoidance and Quasi-Judicial Settlement of Multilateral Environmental Disputes: The Non-Compliance Procedure (NCP)
IIThe Negotiation of the Montreal NCP
IIIThe Meaning of ‘Non-Compliance’ in the Montreal Protocol: A Grey Area of the International Ozone Régime
AThe Meaning of ‘Non-Compliance’ in the Evolving Ozone Régime
BDepoliticising Multilateral Environmental Disputes? The Relationship between the NCP and the Dispute Settlement Mechanisms in the Vienna Ozone Convention
IVThe Mechanics of the Operation of the Montreal NCP: The Functions of the Specialised Internal Treaty Bodies
AThe Structure of the Montreal NCP
(1)The Actors of the NCP
(2)The Principle of Good Faith (Bona fides)
BThe Functions of the Internal International Agencies in the Montreal Non-Compliance Procedure
(1)The UNEP Ozone Secretariat
(2)The Implementation Committee of the NCP
(a)The Structure of the Implementation Committee
(b)The Functions of the Committee in the Montreal NCP
(3)The Meeting of the Parties to the Montreal Protocol
(a)The Functions of the Meeting of the Parties in the NCP
(b)The Legal Nature of the Decisions of the Meeting of the Parties
VThe Principal Features of the NCP: The Montreal NCP, International Conciliation and Other Dispute Settlement Procedures
AThe Montreal NCP as a Multilateral Conciliation Mechanism
(1)International Conciliation and the NCP
(2)From Conciliation to the Political Organ of the MEA
BThe Dispute Settlement Mechanisms Used by Other International Institutions
(1)The WTO/GATT Non-Violation Procedure in International Economic Law
(2)The ILO Complaints Procedure
VIThe Montreal NCP Theory: Soft Enforcement of International Environmental Law
VIIThe Montreal NCP in Practice
AEnsuring Compliance with Reporting Requirements, Control Measures and Trade Restrictions
(1)The Reporting Requirements
(2)The Control Measures of ODSs
(3)Trade with Non-Parties
BCase Study: Non-Compliance by the Russian Federation and the Reactions of the NCP Organs
(1)The Russian Federation and the CEITs
(2)Russia’s Non-Compliance Case
VIIIConclusions
6The Financial Mechanism of the Montreal Protocol and the International Transfer of Ozone-Friendly Technology: Capacity Building in the Ozone Régime
IThe Concept of Capacity Building in International Environmental Law
AThe Definition of Capacity Building
BCapacity Building and MEAs
IIThe Negotiation Process of the Montreal Multilateral Fund and Issues Related to Technology Transfer
ACapacity Building under the Vienna Ozone Convention and the Montreal Protocol
BThe Negotiation of the Montreal Multilateral Fund and Technology Transfer
IIIThe Structure of the Financial Mechanism of the Montreal Protocol
AGeneral Legal Aspects
BThe Role of the International Agencies in the Financial Mechanism
(1)The Executive Committee
(2)The Multilateral Fund Secretariat
(3)The Implementing Agencies
(a)The World Bank
(b)The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
(c)The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)
(d)The United Nations Industrial Development Organisation (UNIDO)
CThe Global Environment Facility (GEF)
DStrategies: Work Programmes, Country Programmes and Institutional Strengthening
(1)Work Programmes
(2)Country Programmes
(3)Institutional Strengthening for Project Implementation
(4)The Conditionally between MLF Funding and Compliance with the Protocol
IVSpecial Considerations for the International Transfer of Ozone-Friendly Technology
AInternational Technology Transfer
BInternational Technology Transfer of ODS Reduction
VThe Operation of the Financial Mechanism of the Montreal Protocol
AThe Effectiveness of the Montreal Multilateral Fund
(1)The Phaseout of Controlled ODSs
(2)The Transfer of Technology of ODSs
VIConclusions
7The International Legal Régime for the Protection of the Ozone Layer
Appendices
IThe 1985 Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer
IIThe 1987 Montreal Protocol on Substances That Deplete the Ozone Layer, as adjusted and amended by the Second Meeting of the Parties (London, 27–29 June 1990) and by the Fourth Meeting of the Parties (Copenhagen, 23–25 November 1992) and further adjusted by the Seventh Meeting of the Parties (Vienna, 5–7 December 1995) and further adjusted and amended by the Ninth Meeting of the Parties (Montreal, 15–17 September 1997) and by the Eleventh Meeting of the Parties (Beijing, 29 November – 3 December 1999) and further adjusted by the Nineteenth Meeting of the Parties (Montreal, 17–21 September 2007) and further amended by the Twenty-Eighth Meeting of the Parties (Kigali, 10–15 October 2016)
IIIThe Non-Compliance Procedure (1998)
Indicative List of Measures that Might be Taken by the Me
Preface to the Second Revised Edition
About the Author
Foreword
Introduction
Part 1: International Legal Régimes
1International Environmental Régimes
IA Preliminary Examination of ‘International Régimes’
IIInternational Régimes in International Environmental Relations
IIIInternational Environmental Régimes and International Law
ALaw-Making in International Cooperation Régimes of Environmental Regulation
BThe Institutionalisation of International Environmental Cooperation
C‘Soft Enforcement’ of Treaties: Implementation of and Compliance with Legal Obligations of Environmental Régimes
DNon-Governmental Organisations as Actors of International Legal Régimes
IVThe Emergence of the ‘Self-Contained’ Régime for Obligations Erga Omnes: Ensuring Universal Compliance
VConclusions
Part 2: The International Treaties for the Protection of the Ozone Layer
2The 1985 Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer and Principles of Modern International Environmental Law
IIntroduction
IIThe Negotiation of the 1985 Vienna Ozone Convention
ANational and Regional Regulation of Major Chlorofluorocarons (CFCs)
BThe Vienna Convention Negotiation within the UNEP as a Law-Making Forum
(1)The International Ozone Régime-Building from 1977 to 1980
(2)The Discussions at the Ad Hoc Working Group (1982–1985)
(3)Negotiating an Ozone Protocol for Controlling CFCs
(4)‘The Vienna Ozone Layer Convention is Adopted’
IIIThe 1985 Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer
AThe Definition of ‘Adverse Effects’ Caused by Ozone Depletion
(1)The Limited Scope of the Term ‘Air Pollution’ in Regional Environmental Treaties
(2)Adverse Effects Caused by Ozone Depletion
BThe Legal Status of the Ozone Layer in General International Law
(1)National Jurisdiction over the Ozone Layer
(2)The Ozone Layer as ‘Common Concern of Mankind’
CThe Vienna Ozone Convention and the ‘Principle’ of the Precautionary Approach in Modern International Law of the Environment
(1)The Vienna Ozone Convention and Principle 21 of the 1972 Stockholm Declaration on the Human Environment
(2)The Vienna Ozone Convention and the Precautionary Environmental ‘Principle’: The Emergence of a New Approach
(a)International Environmental Cooperation: Developments Subsequent to the Adoption of Principle 22 of the 1972 Stockholm Declaration
(b)The Precautionary Environmental ‘Principle’ or Approach
DThe Provisions of the Vienna Ozone Convention
(1)The General Obligations: Legal Basis of the Montreal Ozone Protocol
(2)The Conference of the Parties to the Vienna Ozone Convention
(3)The UNEP Ozone Secretariat for the Vienna Convention and the Montreal Protocol
(4)The Dispute Settlement Procedures under the Vienna Ozone Convention
IVAssessment of the Vienna Ozone Convention
3The Montreal Protocol: The Evolution of the International Regulatory Régime for the Protection of the Ozone Layer
IIntroduction
IIThe Montreal Protocol Negotiation: Preparation on the Protocol on the Protection of the Ozone Layer within the UNEP
AThe First Session of the Working Group
BThe Second Session of the Working Group
CToward a Final Decision in Montreal in September 1987
IIIInternational Legal Regulation of Specified ODSs under the Montreal Protocol
AThe Final Agreement: Provisions of the Montreal Protocol
BInternational Control Measures for ODSs
(1)The Substances Covered by the Montreal Ozone Protocol
(2)The Percentage Reduction Approach: Consumption and Production
(3)The Ozone-Depleting Potentials (ODPs)
(4)The Special Situation of the Former USSR
(5)Non-Compliance with the Control Measures: Compliance Control
CThe Internal Mechanisms for Amendments and Adjustments: Strengthening the System of the International Control Measures
DThe European Community as the ‘Regional Economic Integration Organisation’: The Joint Implementation of the ODS Control Measures
ESpecial Situation of Developing Countries: The ‘Grace Period’ for Article 5 Countries
(1)The Justification for the Grace Period
(2)The Grace and Phaseout Period for Article 5 Countries
(3)The Principle of Common-But-Differentiated Responsibility
(4)The Consequences of the Grace Period
IVThe Development of the International Cooperative and Regulatory Ozone Régime: The Evolution of International Control Measures and Other ODSs-Related Issues
AThe Need for Revisions of the 1987 version of the Protocol: New Scientific Knowledge on the State of the Ozone Layer
BThe 1989 Helsinki Ozone Meeting and Its International Soft Law
CThe 1990 London Ozone Meeting: Strengthening the Control Measures and the Establishment of the Multilateral Fund
DThe 1992 Copenhagen Ozone Meeting: Strengthening the Control Measures of HCFCs and the Establishment of the Montreal NCP
EThe 1995 Vienna Ozone Meeting: The Control Measures for HCFCs and Methylbromide, and the Extension of the Grace Period
FThe 1997 Montreal Ozone Meeting: Control Measures of Methylbromide and Illegal Trade in CFCs and ODSs
GThe 1999 Beijing Ozone Meeting: A Freeze in HCFCs Production and the Control of a New ODS – Bromochloromethane
HThe 2007 Montreal Ozone Meeting: Adjustments for Accelerating HCFCs Phaseout
IThe 2016 Kigali Ozone Meeting: Phasing Down of Hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs)
VThe Domestic Implementation of the International Treaties for the Protection of the Ozone Layer
AIntroduction
BDomestic Implementation of the Ozone Treaties in Japan
VIConclusions
Part 3: The Ozone Layer Régime and the Wto/Gatt Law Régime
4The Montreal Ozone Protocol Régime and the International Trade Law Régime of the WTO/GATT
IIntroduction
AMultilateral Environmental Agreements and WTO/gatt Law
BMultilateral Environmental Agreements (MEAs)
IIThe International Régime for Trade Restrictions of ODSs
AThe Background of Article 4 of the Montreal Protocol: Resolving the Problem of Non-Participation in the MEA Régime
BArticle 4 of the Montreal Protocol: Process and Production Method-Related Arguments
IIIThe WTO/GATT Trade Law
AThe WTO/GATT Law
BThe Governing Economic Principles of GATT Law
CGATT Case-Law
IVThe Legal Conflicts between MEAs and WTO/GATT Trade Law
AThe Legal Conflicts between MEAs and WTO/gatt Trade Law
BThe Relationship between MEA Dispute Settlement Procedures and the WTO Dispute Settlement System: The Montreal NCP or the WTO Dispute Settlement Procedures?
(1)General Discussions
(2)The NCP or the WTO Dispute Settlement Procedures?
VGATT Article XX and the Global Protection of the Ozone Layer under the Montreal Protocol
AThe Exceptions under GATT Article XI(1) and XX
BGATT Article XI(2) Exceptions and the Montreal Protocol
CThe Preamble Conditions for GATT Article XX Exceptions and Article 4 of the Montreal Protocol: Compliance with the Terms of the Chapeau
DGATT Article XX(b) and the Protection of the Ozone Layer
(1)Article 4 of the Montreal Protocol is ‘Necessary’ to Protect Human Health and the Environment: GATT Article XX(b) and International Environmental Law
(2)Environmental Objectives of the International Ozone Régime are widely recognised by the International Community
EGATT Article XX(g) and the Protection of the Ozone Layer
VIConclusions
Part 4: The Compliance System of the Montreal Protocol
5The Montreal Non-Compliance Procedure and the Functions of the Internal International Organs
IThe Montreal Non-Compliance Procedure (NCP)
AThe Judicial Settlement of International Environmental Disputes
BThe Avoidance and Quasi-Judicial Settlement of Multilateral Environmental Disputes: The Non-Compliance Procedure (NCP)
IIThe Negotiation of the Montreal NCP
IIIThe Meaning of ‘Non-Compliance’ in the Montreal Protocol: A Grey Area of the International Ozone Régime
AThe Meaning of ‘Non-Compliance’ in the Evolving Ozone Régime
BDepoliticising Multilateral Environmental Disputes? The Relationship between the NCP and the Dispute Settlement Mechanisms in the Vienna Ozone Convention
IVThe Mechanics of the Operation of the Montreal NCP: The Functions of the Specialised Internal Treaty Bodies
AThe Structure of the Montreal NCP
(1)The Actors of the NCP
(2)The Principle of Good Faith (Bona fides)
BThe Functions of the Internal International Agencies in the Montreal Non-Compliance Procedure
(1)The UNEP Ozone Secretariat
(2)The Implementation Committee of the NCP
(a)The Structure of the Implementation Committee
(b)The Functions of the Committee in the Montreal NCP
(3)The Meeting of the Parties to the Montreal Protocol
(a)The Functions of the Meeting of the Parties in the NCP
(b)The Legal Nature of the Decisions of the Meeting of the Parties
VThe Principal Features of the NCP: The Montreal NCP, International Conciliation and Other Dispute Settlement Procedures
AThe Montreal NCP as a Multilateral Conciliation Mechanism
(1)International Conciliation and the NCP
(2)From Conciliation to the Political Organ of the MEA
BThe Dispute Settlement Mechanisms Used by Other International Institutions
(1)The WTO/GATT Non-Violation Procedure in International Economic Law
(2)The ILO Complaints Procedure
VIThe Montreal NCP Theory: Soft Enforcement of International Environmental Law
VIIThe Montreal NCP in Practice
AEnsuring Compliance with Reporting Requirements, Control Measures and Trade Restrictions
(1)The Reporting Requirements
(2)The Control Measures of ODSs
(3)Trade with Non-Parties
BCase Study: Non-Compliance by the Russian Federation and the Reactions of the NCP Organs
(1)The Russian Federation and the CEITs
(2)Russia’s Non-Compliance Case
VIIIConclusions
6The Financial Mechanism of the Montreal Protocol and the International Transfer of Ozone-Friendly Technology: Capacity Building in the Ozone Régime
IThe Concept of Capacity Building in International Environmental Law
AThe Definition of Capacity Building
BCapacity Building and MEAs
IIThe Negotiation Process of the Montreal Multilateral Fund and Issues Related to Technology Transfer
ACapacity Building under the Vienna Ozone Convention and the Montreal Protocol
BThe Negotiation of the Montreal Multilateral Fund and Technology Transfer
IIIThe Structure of the Financial Mechanism of the Montreal Protocol
AGeneral Legal Aspects
BThe Role of the International Agencies in the Financial Mechanism
(1)The Executive Committee
(2)The Multilateral Fund Secretariat
(3)The Implementing Agencies
(a)The World Bank
(b)The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
(c)The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)
(d)The United Nations Industrial Development Organisation (UNIDO)
CThe Global Environment Facility (GEF)
DStrategies: Work Programmes, Country Programmes and Institutional Strengthening
(1)Work Programmes
(2)Country Programmes
(3)Institutional Strengthening for Project Implementation
(4)The Conditionally between MLF Funding and Compliance with the Protocol
IVSpecial Considerations for the International Transfer of Ozone-Friendly Technology
AInternational Technology Transfer
BInternational Technology Transfer of ODS Reduction
VThe Operation of the Financial Mechanism of the Montreal Protocol
AThe Effectiveness of the Montreal Multilateral Fund
(1)The Phaseout of Controlled ODSs
(2)The Transfer of Technology of ODSs
VIConclusions
Part 5: Conclusions
7The International Legal Régime for the Protection of the Ozone Layer
Appendices
IThe 1985 Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer
IIThe 1987 Montreal Protocol on Substances That Deplete the Ozone Layer, as adjusted and amended by the Second Meeting of the Parties (London, 27–29 June 1990) and by the Fourth Meeting of the Parties (Copenhagen, 23–25 November 1992) and further adjusted by the Seventh Meeting of the Parties (Vienna, 5–7 December 1995) and further adjusted and amended by the Ninth Meeting of the Parties (Montreal, 15–17 September 1997) and by the Eleventh Meeting of the Parties (Beijing, 29 November – 3 December 1999) and further adjusted by the Nineteenth Meeting of the Parties (Montreal, 17–21 September 2007) and further amended by the Twenty-Eighth Meeting of the Parties (Kigali, 10–15 October 2016)
IIIThe Non-Compliance Procedure (1998)
Indicative List of Measures that Might be Taken by the Me
Recenzii
"Dr. Yoshida has written the most comprehensive contemporary study of the international ozone régime in English. He has explored both the negotiation of the relevant treaties and their operation in practice. His study addresses legal and institutional issues and gives important insights into some of the most novel features of the rigime, including its non-compliance procedure. There is much in his work which will interest both lawyers and international relations specialists. Above all he shows that multilateral, negotiated, solutions to global environmental problems are possible, given sufficient political will. His conclusions deserve the wider appreciation which publication of this book will help to ensure." - Professor Alan E. Boyle, University of Edinburgh
Notă biografică
Osamu Yoshida, D.Phil. (1998), University of Edinburgh, is Professor of International Law and International Organisations at Tsukuba University, Japan. He served as a Member of the ILA Committee on the Legal Principles of Climate Change.