The principles of international environmental law, which are the foundation of environmental prot... more The principles of international environmental law, which are the foundation of environmental protection and biodiversity conservation, are primarily enshrined in Multilateral Environmental Agreements (MEAs). These MEAs, such as the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), and the Convention and International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Flora and Fauna (CITES), among others, play a pivotal role in ensuring compliance with national, regional, and global environmental obligations. Their existence and enforcement not only provide reassurance about the effectiveness of these agreements in upholding environmental standards, but also highlight their crucial role in shaping international environmental law. The principles of international environmental law include sustainable development, integration, and interdependence; Inter-generational and intragenerational equity; responsibility for transboundary harm; transparency, public participation, and access to information and remedies; Precautionary Principle; Principle on Prevention; Polluter Pays Principle; Access and benefit sharing regarding natural resources; Common heritage and common concern of humankind; Good governance; Cooperation, and Common but differentiated responsibility. This paper discusses the scope, nature, and application of these principles below.
For solving diseconomy problems in distribution transformers reconstruction, simple and practical... more For solving diseconomy problems in distribution transformers reconstruction, simple and practical criterions based on the actual situation are developed to judge the various parameters of distribution transformers. The distribution transformers selected without ...
The principles of international environmental law, which are the foundation of environmental prot... more The principles of international environmental law, which are the foundation of environmental protection and biodiversity conservation, are primarily enshrined in Multilateral Environmental Agreements (MEAs). These MEAs, such as the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), and the Convention and International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Flora and Fauna (CITES), among others, play a pivotal role in ensuring compliance with national, regional, and global environmental obligations. Their existence and enforcement not only provide reassurance about the effectiveness of these agreements in upholding environmental standards, but also highlight their crucial role in shaping international environmental law. The principles of international environmental law include sustainable development, integration, and interdependence; Inter-generational and intragenerational equity; responsibility for transboundary harm; transparency, public participation, and access to information and remedies; Precautionary Principle; Principle on Prevention; Polluter Pays Principle; Access and benefit sharing regarding natural resources; Common heritage and common concern of humankind; Good governance; Cooperation, and Common but differentiated responsibility. This paper discusses the scope, nature, and application of these principles below.
For solving diseconomy problems in distribution transformers reconstruction, simple and practical... more For solving diseconomy problems in distribution transformers reconstruction, simple and practical criterions based on the actual situation are developed to judge the various parameters of distribution transformers. The distribution transformers selected without ...
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Papers by Daniel Otunge
The principles of international environmental law include sustainable development, integration, and interdependence; Inter-generational and intragenerational equity; responsibility for transboundary harm; transparency, public participation, and access to information and remedies; Precautionary Principle; Principle on Prevention; Polluter Pays Principle; Access and benefit sharing regarding natural resources; Common heritage and common concern of humankind; Good governance; Cooperation, and Common but differentiated responsibility. This paper discusses the scope, nature, and application of these principles below.
The principles of international environmental law include sustainable development, integration, and interdependence; Inter-generational and intragenerational equity; responsibility for transboundary harm; transparency, public participation, and access to information and remedies; Precautionary Principle; Principle on Prevention; Polluter Pays Principle; Access and benefit sharing regarding natural resources; Common heritage and common concern of humankind; Good governance; Cooperation, and Common but differentiated responsibility. This paper discusses the scope, nature, and application of these principles below.