Greening International Law
Ecocide as a fifth crime at the International Criminal Court
This criminal law route can therefore provide an enforceable deterrent to underpin and support UNFCC...
COP26 and the Flawed Design of International Law
With respect to climate change, the Earth’s atmosphere should be recognized as a global trust that...
Where is 'Earth' 50 years after Stockholm?
There are many gaps in international environmental law, but the largest and most worrisome exists be...
Why Include Animal Welfare in the 2022 Declaration?
Animal welfare is still missing at the UN and particularly in its Agenda for the Environment, even i...
What if the Global Pact for the Environment took the form of a simple declaration: a Trojan horse for better implementation of environmental standards?
Regardless of its legal form, it is the level of adherence of States to the norm that will ultimatel...
A Fifty Year Stocktaking and Achieving Transformative Change through the Rule of Environmental Law
Transformation cannot be achieved without collective action. It is essential for States to take the ...
2022 And a New Path for Environmental Law in the Global Economy
International law is based on the shared purposes of states, yet its fragmented nature reduces its a...
‘To Know Without Knowing?’ Reinforcing the Science-Policy Interface in Global Environmental Governance
Stockholm +50 should be action-oriented to strengthen the interface between science and internationa...