International environmental law - Contempt World

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Last updated 1:40 AM on 3/19/26
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26 Terms

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International environmental law

It is a branch of public international law that focuses on protecting the environment. It consists of rules and procedures designed to safeguard both the natural world and the products of human civilization.

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protecting, rules and procedures

International environmental law is a branch of public international law that focuses on ________ the environment. It consists of ____ and ____ designed to safeguard both the natural world and the products of human civilization.

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The Paris Agreement
The Montreal Protocol
CITES

Example of International environmental law

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The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora

What does CITIES mean?

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The Paris Agreement

This landmark agreement, adopted in 2015, aims to combat climate change by limiting global warming to below 2 degrees Celsius. It requires countries to set emissions reduction targets and report on their progress.

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climate change

The Paris Agreement, This landmark agreement, adopted in 2015, aims to combat ____ ____ by limiting global warming to below 2 degrees Celsius. It requires countries to set emissions reduction targets and report on their progress.

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The Montreal Protocol

This treaty, signed in 1987, focuses on protecting the ozone layer by phasing out the production and consumption of substances that deplete it. It has been hailed as one of the most successful international environmental agreements.

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CITES

An organization regulates the international trade in endangered plants and animals to ensure that it does not threaten their survival. It is a vital tool for combating illegal wildlife trade.

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The Principle of Good Neighborliness

It reflects the idea that nations have the sovereign right to use their natural resources but must also prevent ecological harm to neighboring countries or areas beyond their national boundaries. This principle promotes cooperation, respect, and responsibility among states to ensure sustainable development and environmental protection at a global level.

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the state of being good neighbors

What is the Definition of Good Neighborlines?

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Precautionary Principle

is one of the most important ideas in environmental law. It says that even when scientists aren't sure what will happen, we should still take precautions.

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Polluter Pays Principle

What does PPP stand for?

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PPP

is an idea in environmental policy that says the person or thing that causes pollution should pay for it. It pushes businesses and organizations to take responsibility for their impact on the environment and use environmentally friendly methods.

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Principle of Intergenerational Equity

part of the Stockholm Declaration on the Human Environment from 1972, says that it is everyone's job to protect and improve the environment for future generations.

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Stockholm Declaration, 1972

The Principle of Intergenerational Equity, which is part of the ______ _______ on The Human Environment from ____, says that it is everyone's job to protect and improve the environment for future generations.

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Environmental Impact Assessment

What does EIA stand for?

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EIA Principle

it is the need to avoid environmental changes that result in net harm to local people and their environment.

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Principle of Common but Differentiated Responsibility

What does CBDR stand for?

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CBDR

A principle recognizes the several degrees of responsibility between developed and developing nations. It underlines that developed nations should share more of the environmental damage load since of their higher industrialization and resources.

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the Principle of Non-Discrimination

This principle encourages international cooperation and fair treatment among nations, preventing states from neglecting or downplaying environmental harm that affects other countries.

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Global warming

a phenomenon of climate change characterized by a general increase in average temperatures of the Earth, which modifies the weather balances and ecosystems for a long time.

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Over Consumption
Deforestation
Waste Disposal
Mining
Fossil Fuel
Intensive Farming

What are the 6 Causes of global warming?

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Over Consumption

What is the leading cause of Global Warming?

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5 Important points about Global Warming

Global Temperature Limit
Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs)
Climate Finance
Transparency Framework
Global Stock take

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The Paris Convention

a foundational international treaty that brings together countries worldwide to take meaningful action against climate change, which poses existential threats to ecosystems, economies, and communities.

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The Cost of The Paris Convention

Economic Transition Costs
Industry Impact
Developing Country Challenges

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