Major environmental problems discussed in the document include pollution, hazardous chemicals and wastes, land degradation, loss of biodiversity, ozone depletion, climate change, and loss of natural and cultural resources. The document outlines the causes and impacts of these problems, as well as responses at national and international levels. National courts and tribunals play a key role in applying environmental law to address issues caused by national activities that have impacts domestically and globally. International cooperation, legislation, and financing support national efforts toward remediation.
Call Girls In Dhaula Kuan꧁❤ 🔝 9953056974🔝❤꧂ Escort ServiCe
enviroment problem
1. APPLICATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL LAW BY NATIONAL
COURTS AND TRIBUNALS
PRESENTATION 2
MAJOR ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMSUNEP GLOBAL JUDGES PROGRAMME
2. OUTLINE OF PRESENTATIONB) Responses at the national levelC) Responses at the international levelA) Major environmental issues
3. MAJOR ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
Pollution of Air, Water and Land
Hazardous Chemicals and Wastes
Land Degradation
Loss of Biodiversity
Ozone Depletion
Climate Change
Loss of natural and cultural resources
5. AIR POLLUTION
Definition:
the emission of any impurity into the air, such as smoke (including tobacco smoke), dust, cinders, solid particles, gases, mists, fumes, odours and radioactive substances.
Air pollution and smoke in Inner Mongolia
13. MAJOR CONCERNS
PEACE AND SECURITY
CAUSE ILLNESS
AND DEATH
DAMAGE TO
HABITAT AND
ECOSYSTEMS
LOSS OF PLANT
AND ANIMAL LIFE
LOSS OF NATURAL
RESOURCES
ECONOMIC
CONSEQUENCES
TRANSBOUNDARY IMPACTS-Acid rain-Haze pollution-Water pollution-Nuclear fallout
14. NON- IMPLEMENTATION OF AMBIENT QUALITY STANDARDS EMISSIONS / DISCHARGES FROM INDUSTRY, TRANSPORT AND ENERGY PRODUCTIONAGRICULTURAL RUN OFFSUNCLEAN TECHNOLOGYINADEQUATE POLICIES AND LEGAL REGIMES
MAJOR CAUSES OF POLLUTION
16. HAZARDOUS WASTES AND CHEMICALS
HAZARDOUS
WASTES
PERSISTENT
ORGANIC POLLUTANTS
CHEMICALS
IN
INTERNATIONAL
TRADE HAZARDOUSWASTESANDCHEMICALS
17. MAJOR CONCERNSCAUSE OF SERIOUS DAMAGE TO WATER SOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTILLEGAL DUMPINGTRANSPORT AND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTES
INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN HAZARDOUS CHEMICALSPERSISTENCE AND BIO- ACCUMULATION OF CERTAIN ORGANIC POLLUTANTS
CAUSE OF SERIOUS HEALTH PROBLEMS AND DEATH
18. MAJOR CAUSES
PRODUCTION, USE AND DISPOSAL OF CHEMICALS INCLUDING PESTICIDES
GENERATION AND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTES
IRRESPONSIBLE INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS AND WASTES
PRODUCTION AND USE OF PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS
19. NATIONAL MEASURESEffective implementation of national Policies and legislation Effective management of production, transport, storage and use of chemicalsEffective disposal of hazardous wastes Phasing out production and use of persistent organic pollutants (pops) Development of alternative feedstocks and disposal options
20. INTERNATIONAL ACTIONCHEMICALS PROGRAMMES OF UNEP AND FAO
BASEL CONVENTION ON THE CONTROL OF TRANSBOUNDARY MOVEMENTS OF HAZARDOUS WASTES AND THEIR DISPOSALROTTERDAM CONVENTION ON THE PRIOR INFORMED CONSENT PROCEDURE FOR CERTAIN HAZARDOUSCHEMICALS AND PESTICIDES IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE
STOCKHOLM CONVENTION ON PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTSTRANSFER OF TECHNOLOGY
25. REGIONAL
COOPERATION
LAND USE
PLANNING
LEGAL MEASURES
AND CONTROLS
LOCAL LEVEL
PARTICIPATION REHABILITATION, CONSERVATIONAND SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENTOF LAND AND WATER RESOURCES
MORE EQUITABLE
PRODUCTION AND
CONSUMPTION
PATTERNSIMPLEMENTATIONOF RELEVANTLEGISLATION
NATIONAL
IMPLEMENTATION
NATIONAL MEASURES
26. LOSS OF BIODIVERSITY
Major concerns
Biodiversity
lossMajor causes
Remedial
measuresNational measures for Remediation
28. MAJOR CONCERNS
Loss of species
Loss of genetic resources
Agricultural vulnerability
Habitat destruction
Loss of ecosystems
Introduction of disease and invasive species via smuggling
29. MAJOR CAUSES
CLIMATE CHANGE OVER HARVESTINGLAND CONVERSION DEFORESTATIONCHEMICALSANDPESTICIDES
ILLEGAL TRADE
30. INTERNATIONAL ACTION
ACCEPTANCE OF IDEA THAT BIODIVERSITY AND HUMAN WELL BEING ARE INTEXTRICABLY LINKED
CONVENTIONONBIOLOGICALDIVERSITY
REGIONAL AGREEMENTS GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL FACILITY
31. NATIONAL MEASURESIMPLEMENTING LAWS AND REGULATIONS NATIONAL PLANNINGPROTECTED AREAS AND SPECIESSUSTAINABLE USE OF RESOURCES
NATIONAL OWNERSHIP OF GENETIC RESOURCESACCESS AND BENEFIT SHARING
32. MAJOR BIRD MIGRATION FLYWAYSBirds species that migrate to the Arctic coasts and wetlands arrive from nearly every corner of the planet
37. MAJOR SOURCES OF GREENHOUSE GASES
GREENHOUSE
GAS
EMISSIONS
NATURAL
CAUSES
ENERGY
PRODUCTI ON
INDUSTRYTRANSPORT
LAND USE
AND
ANIMAL
HUSBANDRYDOMESTICSOURCES
39. 1992 Framework Convention on Climate Change1997 Kyoto Protocol to Climate Change ConventionINTERNATIONAL ACTION RELATING TO CLIMATE CHANGE
40. REMEDIAL MEASURES GENERALLY
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION REDUCTION OF EMISSION OF GHGs
UNFCCC AND ITS KYOTO PROTOCOL
OTHER MEASURES (USA/ AUSTRALIA)
INCREASE IN SINKS
ALTERNATIVE ENERGY AND ENERGY EFFICIENCYGEF
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER
41. 41
AIR POLLUTION – CLIMATE CHANGE
IMPACTS
Climate Changes
Sea Level
Rise
Temperature
Precipitation
Health Impacts
Weather-related Mortality
Infectious Diseases
Air Quality-Respiratory Illnesses
Agriculture Impacts
Crop yields
Irrigation demands
Water Resource Impacts
Changes in water supply
Water quality
Increased competition for water
Impacts on Coastal Areas
Erosion of beaches
Inundate coastal lands
Costs to defend coastal communities
Species and Natural Areas
Shift in ecological zones
Loss of habitat and species
Forest Impacts
Change in forest composition
Shift geographic range of forests
Forest Health and Productivity
42. NATIONAL MEASURES
CLEAN DEVELOPMENT
MECHANISMCLEANERTECHNOLOGY
MITIGATION
POLICIES AND
MEASURESENHANCE SINKS AND REDUCTION OF SOURCESINVENTORYOF SOURCES ANDSINKSIMPLEMENTATION OFRELEVANT LEGISLATION EMISSIONS TRADING
ADAPTATION
MEASURES CARBON TRADING
EMISSION CAPS
47. NATIONAL MEASURES
(1)
Phasing out the production
and use of ODS (2) Rights of developing countries for continued production and use and importation
(3)
Increased use of
alternate technology(4) Implement production and trade control legislation
48. ACID RAIN
Acid rain results primarily from emission of sulphur dioxide (SO2 and nitrogen oxides (NOx) into the air
Main sources: coal burning, and other fossil fuel use
52. CONCLUSIONS
KEY ROLE OF
JUDICIARY
CAUSED BY
NATIONAL
ACTIVITIESIMPACTS ATNATIONAL, REGIONAL ANDGLOBAL LEVELSREMEDIATION ATNATIONAL LEVEL
INTERNATIONAL
FINANCIAL AND
TECHNICAL
SUPPORT
LINKAGES TO
POVERTY
MAJOR CAUSE
IS LARGE SCALE
LAND CONVERSIONNEGATIVE IMPACTSON PEOPLE ANDENVIRONMENTDEVELOPMENT ANDEFFECTIVEIMPLMENTATIONOF LEGISLATION