Effective Environmental Regulation in China Reflections on the Experience of European Union Legislation on Environmental Permits The Rule of Law in China and Comparative Perspectives Series
Auteur : Pasini Federico
Though recently improved, Chinese legislation on environmental permits is still weak and urgent measures are needed to help the country in moving towards an effective permitting system. This book examines this legislation gap and presents a contribution to solving China?s pollution problems.
By analysing the deficiencies of current Chinese provisions on permitting in light of EU legislation, and its Italian application, the book determines which permitting legislative structure and approach China should embrace in practice in order to build more comprehensive legislation on emission permitting. It is argued that a set of ad hoc legislative measures should be implemented so as to strengthen China?s environmental protection and efficiently tackle pollution.
The book will be a valuable resource for researchers, academics and policy-makers working in the areas of international environmental law and comparative law.
Introduction
Chapter 1. Fundamentals Of Environmental Permitting: From Traditional To Integrated Regulatory Approach
Chapter 2. The EU Legislation On Integrated Environmental Permits: Scope, Regulatory Instruments And Application Of Integrated Pollution Prevention Control And Industrial Emission Directives
Chapter 3. The Application Of IPPC And IED In Italy: Towards The Achievement Of Sustainable Development
Chapter 4. Potential And Constraints Of China’s Regulatory Framework On Environmental Permits
Chapter 5. Proposals To Enhance Effectiveness And Ensure Integration In The Development Of China’s Legislation On Environmental Permits
Conclusion
Federico Pasini is Head of the Program Management Office – Sino-Italian Cooperation Program for Environmental Protection, Beijing, China.
Date de parution : 01-2023
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 06-2021
15.6x23.4 cm
Thèmes d’Effective Environmental Regulation in China :
Mots-clés :
IPPC Directive; Environmental Permits; IPPC Regulation; The European Union Environmental Policy; Chinese Government; Chinese Environmental Policy; EU Legislation; Italian Environmental Policy; Emission Limit Values; Integrated Regulatory Approach; Effective Environmental Regulation; Regulatory Instruments; Environmental Permit; Pollution Control; Beijing Tianjin Hebei Region; Industrial Emission Directives; EMAS; International Plant Protection Convention; Public Administration; Industrial Emissions Directive; Integrated Permit; Sustainable Development; Integrated Pollution Control; Regulatory Framework on Environmental Permits; EU Environmental Legislation; Chinese Legislation on Environmental Permits; Competent Administrations; China's pollution; IPPC; Italian application; Integrated Pollution Prevention; Polluter Pays Principle; Comprehensive legislation; EMAS Regulation; China's environmental protection; Annex Iii; EIA Approval; EU Regulatory Framework; Jing Jin Ji Region; Legislative Decree; Pollutant Discharge Permit; Ecological Civilization