Krämer’s EU Environmental Law

Höfundar: Ludwig Krämer; Christopher Badger (Útgáfa: 9)
Krämer’s EU Environmental Law

Kaup valmöguleikar

The new edition of this essential book details the present state of EU environmental law as it has developed over the last 50 years. The author was personally involved in its making and enforcement, having worked for more than 30 years in the environmental department of the European Commission. The book therefore provides unique insights into this complex field. The book discusses in detail governance and other horizontal issues, such as competence questions, the division of power between the EU and its Member States, the individual right to a clean environment, and the integration of environmental requirements into other EU policies such as energy, transport, agriculture, fisheries, trade, and tourism.

New chapters elaborate on the relationship between UK and EU law after Brexit (written by Christopher Badger) and on the global effect of EU environmental law and policy. Other chapters deal with climate change, biodiversity, water protection, air and noise pollution, products, and waste. Implementation of EU law in the Member States and the prominent role of the EU Court of Justice with its more than 1,100 environmental judgments are discussed, as well as an overall assessment of EU law and policy in environmental matters and its perspectives to 2030 under the 8th EU environmental action programme.

Nánar um bókina

Útgefandi
Bloomsbury UK
ISBN
9781509969081
Print ISBN
9781509969074
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
9
Höfundar
Ludwig Krämer; Christopher Badger
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2024-05-30
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
10
Afritunar takmörkun
10

Kaflar

  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Preface
  • Contents
  • Abbreviations
  • Table of Cases
  • Table of Pending Cases
  • Table of Regulations
  • Table of Directives
  • Table of Decisions
  • Tables of Other Materials
  • Table of WTO Cases
  • Table of UK Cases
  • Table of UK Legislation
  • 1. Objectives, Principles and Conditions
  • I. The Environment in European Union Law
  • II. Genesis and Development of EU Environmental Law
  • III. Sources of EU Environmental Law
  • IV. Objectives of Environmental Policy
  • V. Principles of Environmental Action
  • VI. Conditions for Action
  • 2. Actors, Instruments and Decision-Making Procedures
  • I. Actors
  • II. Instruments
  • III. The Decision-Making Procedure
  • 3. Union Powers and Member State Powers
  • I. General Aspects on the Division of Competence in Environmental Matters
  • II. Member States’ Measures in the Absence of EU Measures
  • III. Member States’ Measures under Existing Union Legislation
  • 4. Horizontal Measures
  • I. The Right to a Clean Environment
  • II. Environment-Related Market Measures
  • III. Funds
  • IV. Planning and Land Use
  • V. Industrial Installations
  • VI. Environmental Liability
  • VII. Taxes and Charges
  • 5. Biodiversity
  • I. General Measures
  • II. Protection of Threatened Species
  • III. Animal Welfare
  • 6. Products
  • I. General Questions
  • II. Composition and Marketing of Products
  • III. Environmental Labelling
  • IV. Imports and Exports of Products
  • V. Industrial Standardisation
  • 7. Water Protection
  • I. European Union Water Policy and Law
  • II. The Water Framework Directive
  • III. Groundwater
  • IV. Water Scarcity and Reuse
  • V. Floods
  • VI. Drinking Water
  • VII. Bathing Water
  • VIII. Nitrates in Water
  • IX. Discharges from Industrial Installations and Ships
  • X. Waste Water
  • XI. Oceans and Rivers
  • 8. Air Pollution and Noise
  • I. Air Policy and Law
  • II. Air Quality Requirements
  • III. National Emission Ceilings
  • IV. Air Emissions from Products
  • V. Air Emissions from Installations
  • VI. Noise and Electromagnetic Waves
  • 9. Climate Change
  • I. General Remarks
  • II. The Union’s Commitments to Reduce Greenhouse Gases
  • III. Emission Trading with Greenhouse Gases
  • IV. Energy Efficiency
  • V. Renewable Sources of Energy
  • VI. Limiting Emissions of Greenhouse Gases
  • VII. Fiscal Measures
  • VIII. Accompanying Measures
  • IX. Concluding Remarks on Greenhose Gases
  • X. Ozone Depletion
  • 10. Waste
  • I. Waste Management Policy and Law
  • II. Waste Installations
  • III. Waste Materials
  • IV. Specific Waste Streams
  • 11. Legal Aspects of Integration
  • I. General Remarks
  • II. Agricultural Policy
  • III. Fisheries Policy
  • IV. Transport Policy
  • V. Energy Policy
  • VI. Tourism Policy
  • 12. Union Environmental Law at the International Level
  • I. Sustainable Development Goals
  • II. The Union and its Neighbours
  • III. International Environmental Agreements
  • IV. Trade Measures
  • 13. UK and EU Environmental Law after Brexit
  • I. Introduction
  • II. The 2019 Political Declaration
  • III. The 2019 Withdrawal Agreement
  • IV. The Northern Ireland Protocol
  • V. The Trade and Cooperation Agreement
  • VI. The European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018
  • VII. The Retained EU Law (Revocation and Reform) Act 2023
  • VIII. The Environment Act 2021
  • IX. The Office for Environmental Protection
  • X. The Impact of Brexit
  • 14. Implementation and Enforcement
  • I. Obligations of Member States
  • II. Monitoring Implementation
  • III. Sanctions
  • 15. EU Environmental Law and Policy
  • I. Introduction
  • II. Primary Law
  • III. Law-Making and the Quality of EU Law
  • IV. The Different Environmental Sectors
  • V. Assessment of the Process
  • VI. Institutions
  • VII. Citizens and EU Environmental Law and Policy
  • VIII. Member States and EU Environmental Law and Policy
  • IX. The Union as a Global Environmental Player
  • X. Perspectives
  • Bibliography
  • Index
  • Copyright Page