The latest issue of the
Review of European, Comparative & International Environmental Law (Vol. 26, no. 1, April 2017) is out. Contents include:
- Articles
- Renske A. Giljam, Better BAT to Bolster Ecosystem Resilience: Operationalizing Ecological Governance through the Concept of Best Available Techniques
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Yaffa Epstein,
Killing Wolves to Save Them? Legal Responses to ‘Tolerance Hunting’ in the European Union and United States
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Elena Fasoli,
The Possibilities for Nongovernmental Organizations Promoting Environmental Protection to Claim Damages in Relation to the Environment in France, Italy, the Netherlands and Portugal
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Juliana Zuluaga Madrid, Access to Environmental Information from Private Entities: A Rights-Based Approach
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Amy Maguire & Jeffrey McGee, A Universal Human Right to Shape Responses to a Global Problem? The Role of Self-Determination in Guiding the International Legal Response to Climate Change
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Thoko Kaime, Countering Abuse in EU Environmental Markets: The Case for Integrated Operational Safeguards
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Nicolas Bremer, Post-environmental Impact Assessment Monitoring of Measures or Activities with Significant Transboundary Impact: An Assessment of Customary International Law
- Case Note
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Yoshifumi Tanaka, Costa Rica v. Nicaragua and Nicaragua v. Costa Rica: Some Reflections on the Obligation to Conduct an Environmental Impact Assessment
