Litteratur |
International law protecting the environment during armed
conflict: gaps and opportunities.
/ : Michael Bothe, Carl Bruch, Jordan Diamond, and David
Jensen.
International Review of the Red Cross. Volume 92 Number 879
September 2010. pp. 1-24.
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http://www.icrc.org/spa/assets/files/review/2010/irrc-879-bothe-bruch-diamond-jensen.pdf
'There are three key deficiencies in the existing body of
international humanitarian law (IHL) relating to protection of the
environment during armed conflict. First, the definition of
impermissible environmental damage is both too restrictive and
unclear; second, there are legal uncertainties regarding the
protection of elements of the environment as civilian objects; and
third, the application of the principle of proportionality where
harm to the environment constitutes ‘collateral damage’
is also problematic.'
IPES-Food. 2016. From Uniformity to Diversity: A paradigm shift
from industrial agriculture to diversified agroecological
systems.
Jernelöv, Arne: Moderne krige efterlader sig dybe
økologiske fodspor. I: Politiken, 08/20/2006.
Leder: Grønne Lunde. I: Information, 16. april
2018.
Road to Survival. / : William Vogt. William Sloane
Associates, Inc. Publishers. New York, 1948.
- https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.46559/page/n21