Environmental Governance of Invasive Species An EU Perspective Routledge Research in International Environmental Law Series
Auteur : Gualtieri Donato
The consequences of the introduction and spread of invasive alien species in non-native ecosystems is an area of growing interest for international policymakers and regulators. Globalisation has increased the rate and magnitude of biological invasions, resulting in huge environmental, economic and social costs. Until recently, the effectiveness of international efforts to provide a coordinated response to the threat of alien invasions have been limited. This book considers the existing Multilateral Environmental Agreements and looks at the potential role of regional environmental governance, particularly in consideration of the adoption of the European Parliament and Council regulation 1143/2014 on the management and control of invasive species, to provide an effective response to this global threat.
INTRODUCTION
1. BACKGROUND INFORMATION ON BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS
2. GAPS IN THE GLOBAL LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND THE REGIONAL ALTERNATIVE
3. THE EUROPEAN UNION AS A CASE OF REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE
4. EU REGULATION 1143/2014: GENESIS, ADOPTION AND IMPLEMENTATION. AN ASSESSMENT
CONCLUSIONS
Donato Gualtieri is a Post-Doctoral Fellow in EU Administrative Law at the Department of Management, University of Turin (Italy)
Date de parution : 12-2019
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 10-2017
15.6x23.4 cm
Thèmes d’Environmental Governance of Invasive Species :
Mots-clés :
Invasive Alien Species; Biological Invasions; Marine Strategy Framework Directive; alien species; Favourable Conservation Status; non-native ecosystems; Regional Environmental Governance; multilateral agreements; EU Perspective; Ramsar Convention; Invasive Species; Convention on International Trade of Endangered Species; Convention on Migratory Species; EU’s Environmental Policy; Convention on Biological Diversity; European Environmental Policy; Driving Forces Pressure State Impact Response; management; Member State Concern; control; EU Wide Policy; Donato Gualtieri; Philaenus Spumarius; Union Concern; Asian Tiger Mosquito; Common Environmental Policy; Spatial Ambit; EU Intervention; International Environmental Law; Persistence Phase; Inter-institutional Debate; SPS Agreement; Di Castri; Ivory Coast