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What is Transboundary Responsibility

Chapter 10
Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter:
Environmental and Contract Law
Copyright: © 2023 |Pages: 16
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-6684-4158-9.ch010
Abstract
Most oil reserves are located in developing countries, which often do not have the regimes required to comply with international standards. In developed countries, new technologies such as framing explain the need to develop the necessary laws and regulations and their reflection in the drilling and development contracts. In the present chapter, with a comparative study of oil contracts, including the new generation of oil contracts of the Islamic Republic of Iran (IPC), the environmental conditions contained in these contracts have been studied and analyzed. The main purpose of this study is to review the solutions provided in international agreements, analyze the current status of laws and regulations of the Islamic Republic of Iran, and provide the necessary solutions according to the current situation of oil operations areas in Iran. The results of this chapter, besides its ethical value, can be useful for policymakers and lawyers practicing in the field of oil and gas contracts.
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More Results
Chapter 1
Environmental Policy and Law
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one's environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state's rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental Policy and Law; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
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Chapter 9
Environmental Governance and Policy
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment. UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level to prevent damage to neighboring environments at the international level as a potential limitation on the rights of the sovereign state. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental Governance and Policy; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
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Chapter 8
Waste Management Legislation
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights.
Published in Chapter: Waste Management Legislation; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
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Chapter 8
Legal Studies Over the Impacts of the COVID-19 Pandemic on International Peace and Security
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment. UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level to prevent damage to neighboring environments at the international level as a potential limitation on the rights of the sovereign state. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Legal Studies Over the Impacts of the COVID-19 Pandemic on International Peace and Security; From: Multidisciplinary Approaches to Organizational Governance During Health Crises
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Chapter 5
Climate Change as a Common Enemy: A New Threat to International Peace and Security
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment. UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level to prevent damage to neighboring environments at the international level as a potential limitation on the rights of the sovereign state. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Climate Change as a Common Enemy: A New Threat to International Peace and Security; From: World Politics and the Challenges for International Security
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Chapter 5
Legal Authorities of Environmental Law
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Legal Authorities of Environmental Law; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
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Chapter 4
Systems of Environmental Protection Responsibility
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Systems of Environmental Protection Responsibility; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
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Chapter 11
Environmental and Criminal Law
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental and Criminal Law; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
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Chapter 2
Environmental Law and Water Legislation
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental Law and Water Legislation; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
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Chapter 3
Innovations of Water Environmental Law
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Innovations of Water Environmental Law; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
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Chapter 7
Environmental Public Finance Law
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental Public Finance Law; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
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Chapter 4
Globalization and Environmental Justice
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights.
Published in Chapter: Globalization and Environmental Justice; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
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Chapter 10
Environmental Court Procedure and Dispute
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment. UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level to prevent damage to neighboring environments at the international level as a potential limitation on the rights of the sovereign state. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental Court Procedure and Dispute; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
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Chapter 15
Environmental Law and Terrorism
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment. UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level to prevent damage to neighboring environments at the international level as a potential limitation on the rights of the sovereign state. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental Law and Terrorism; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
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Chapter 5
Green Energy Economy Legislation
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights.
Published in Chapter: Green Energy Economy Legislation; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
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Chapter 11
Environmental Law and Gender
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment. UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level to prevent damage to neighboring environments at the international level as a potential limitation on the rights of the sovereign state. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental Law and Gender; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
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Chapter 3
Principles and Concepts of Environmental Law
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Principles and Concepts of Environmental Law; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
Chapter 6
Environmental and International Trade Legislation
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental and International Trade Legislation; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
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Chapter 14
Environmental Law and Armed Conflicts
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment. UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level to prevent damage to neighboring environments at the international level as a potential limitation on the rights of the sovereign state. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental Law and Armed Conflicts; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
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Chapter 15
Environmental and Islamic Law and Jurisprudence
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental and Islamic Law and Jurisprudence; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
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Chapter 12
Environmental and Economic Law
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental and Economic Law; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
Chapter 13
Environmental and Theological Law
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental and Theological Law; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
Chapter 8
Environmental Intellectual Property Law
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental Intellectual Property Law; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
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Chapter 12
Environmental Law and Non-Governmental Organizations
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment. UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level to prevent damage to neighboring environments at the international level as a potential limitation on the rights of the sovereign state. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental Law and Non-Governmental Organizations; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
Chapter 14
Environmental and Energy Law
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental and Energy Law; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
Chapter 13
Environmental Law and Green Constitutions
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment. UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level to prevent damage to neighboring environments at the international level as a potential limitation on the rights of the sovereign state. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental Law and Green Constitutions; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
Chapter 2
Principles of Environmental Policy and Legislation
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Principles of Environmental Policy and Legislation; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
Chapter 9
Environmental and Competition Law
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental and Competition Law; From: Pragmatic Legal and Policy Implications of Environmental Lawmaking
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
Chapter 7
International Peace and Security in the Case of Climate Change
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights.
Published in Chapter: International Peace and Security in the Case of Climate Change; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
Chapter 1
Environmental Law and Food Security
Defined in the international law context as an obligation to protect one’s environment and prevent damage to neighboring environments, UNEP considers transboundary responsibility at the international level as a potential limitation on the sovereign state’s rights. Laws that limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle.
Published in Chapter: Environmental Law and Food Security; From: Innovations in Environmental Legislation and Justice: Environmental and Water-Energy-Food Nexus Laws
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
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