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9789041122148

Public Interest Environmental Litigation in India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh

by
  • ISBN13:

    9789041122148

  • ISBN10:

    9041122141

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2004-01-01
  • Publisher: Kluwer Law Intl
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Summary

This research examines the growth and expansion of public interest environmental litigation (PIEL) in India and analyses the changes that are influencing the development of PIEL in Bangladesh and Pakistan. The necessity for this research lies in the rapid degradation of environment And The need of efficient environmental management in the three countries of the South Asian region. Here, we compare the legal systems of the three countries from the environmental point of view, discuss new ideas and directions and critically analyse the legal provisions that would help to apply environmental norms. These offer the legislators a chance to find out what can be applied in their own region, thus developing their existing legal mechanisms. About the author Jona Razzaque is barrister and holds a PhD in law from the University of London. She works in the field of access to environmental justice and has published numerous articles on this issue. She taught law in Queen Mary College and School of Oriental and African Studies under the University of London. She is currently working as a lawyer in the Foundation for International Environmental Law and Development (FIELD) on cross-themed projects related to bio-diversity, trade and climate change.

Author Biography

Jona Razzaque is a barrister and holds a PhD in law from the University of London. She works in the field of access to environmental justice and has published numerous articles on this issue. She is currently working as a lawyer in the Foundation for International Environmental Law and Development (FIELD) on cross-themed projects related to bio-diversity, trade and climate change

Table of Contents

Outline of the Book v
Contents vii
Acknowledgements xv
Abbreviations xvi
List of Cases
xx
List of Tables
xli
List of Charts
xlii
List of Statutes
xliii
Table of Treaties and Other Instruments
xlvii
Public Interest Environmental Litigation in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
1(62)
Part A: Introduction
1(1)
General Introduction
1(2)
Reasons behind choosing India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
3(9)
Geographical extent and legal system of India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
3(2)
Common Environmental Concerns of India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
5(1)
Water pollution
5(2)
Degradation of Marine and Coastal Resources
7(1)
Increased use of agro chemicals
7(1)
Loss of coastal habitats and deforestation
8(1)
Land Based Pollution
9(1)
Waterlogging and salinity
9(1)
Air Pollution
9(1)
Biodiversity
10(1)
The Need for PIEL in the context of India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
11(1)
A Note on Methodology
12(3)
Scope and Structure of the Book
15(20)
Part B: Public Interest Environmental Litigation
34(1)
Historical Development of Public Interest Litigation
35(12)
Development of Public Interest Environmental Litigation
47(16)
Environmental Protection and the Constitution
63(60)
General Introduction
64(4)
The Constitution of India and Environmental Protection
68(7)
Introduction
68(1)
The Directive Principles of State Policy
69(6)
The Constitution of Bangladesh and Environmental Protection
75(3)
Introduction
75(1)
Fundamental Principles of State Policy
76(2)
The Constitution of Pakistan and Environmental Protection
78(6)
Introduction
78(3)
The Principles of Policy
81(2)
Objectives Resolution
83(1)
Fundamental Rights and the Protection of Environment
84(39)
Introduction
84(3)
Fundamental Right to Life
87(7)
Right to Clean Environment in India
94(14)
Right to Healthy Environment in Bangladesh
108(2)
Right to Clean Environment in Pakistan
110(5)
The Right to Equality in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
115(4)
Right to Property in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
119(4)
Environmental Regulation and Regulatory Mechanisms in Environmental Management in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
123(58)
General Introduction
123(3)
Conceptual Framework of Environmental Regulation
126(36)
Introduction
126(1)
Outline of Approaches
127(2)
Framework Law
129(8)
Institutional Structure of Environmental Management
137(5)
Enforcement and Control
142(14)
Incentive Mechanisms
156(4)
Conclusion
160(2)
Regulatory Mechanisms of Environmental Management
162(19)
Introduction
162(3)
Development of EIA Regulation and Procedures in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
165(1)
Introduction
165(1)
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in India
165(5)
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in Bangladesh
170(6)
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in Pakistan
176(3)
Conclusion
179(2)
Application of Judicial Procedures and Remedies in PIEL in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
181(48)
General Introduction
181(2)
Available Procedural Rights under the Constitution and its Use in Environmental Cases
183(16)
Introduction
183(1)
Evolution of Writ Jurisdiction
184(2)
Procedural Rights under the Constitution in India
186(5)
Procedural Rights under the Constitution in Bangladesh
191(3)
Procedural Rights under the Constitution in Pakistan
194(4)
Conclusion
198(1)
Use of Common Law and Criminal Law in Environmental Litigation in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
199(15)
Introduction
199(1)
Public Nuisance in Criminal Cases in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
200(9)
Negligence and Strict Liability
209(4)
Conclusion
213(1)
Use of Civil Procedural Rights in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
214(15)
Introduction
214(1)
Class Actions in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
215(2)
Representative Suits in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
217(7)
Public Nuisance in Civil Cases
224(2)
Conclusion
226(3)
Civil and Criminal Remedies, Cost and Funding in PIEL
229(38)
General Introduction
229(1)
Available Civil and Criminal Remedies used in Environmental Litigation in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
230(14)
Introduction
230(1)
Injunction (Civil/Criminal)
231(3)
Damages (Civil/Criminal)
234(3)
Directions (Civil)
237(4)
Fine and Imprisonment (Criminal)
241(3)
Conclusion
244(1)
Expenses in Environmental Litigation
244(23)
Introduction
244(2)
Cost Order and Advocate's Fees
246(8)
Legal Aid in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
254(8)
Environmental Insurance
262(2)
Conclusion
264(3)
Interest, Representation and Standing in Public Interest Environmental Litigation
267(50)
Part A: General
268(1)
General Introduction
268(4)
Standing Rules in Environmental Cases: Application in the UK and in the USA
272(12)
Introduction
272(2)
Development of Standing in the UK
274(5)
Development of Standing Rule in the USA
279(3)
Conclusion
282(2)
Part B: Issue of Standing in India, Bangladesh and Pakistan
284(1)
Development of the Issue of Standing in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
284(11)
Introduction
284(2)
Development of the Issue of Standing in India
286(3)
Development of the Issue of Standing in Bangladesh
289(3)
Development of the Issue of Standing in Pakistan
292(2)
Conclusion
294(1)
Factors Taken into Account by the Court
295(4)
Introduction
295(2)
Factors Taken into Account in India
297(1)
Factors Taken into Account in Bangladesh
298(1)
Factors Taken into Account in Pakistan
298(1)
Conclusion
299(1)
Question of Standing in Environmental Cases
299(10)
Introduction
299(1)
Standing in Environmental Cases in India
300(3)
Standing in the Environmental Cases in Bangladesh
303(3)
Standing in Environmental Cases in Pakistan
306(2)
Conclusion
308(1)
Refusal of Standing in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
309(8)
Introduction
309(1)
Refusal of Standing in India
309(4)
Refusal of Standing in Bangladesh
313(1)
Refusal of Standing in Pakistan
313(1)
Conclusion
314(3)
Application of IEL in the National Legal Systems of India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
317(54)
General Introduction
317(2)
Sustainable Development and its Application in the National Court
319(14)
Introduction
319(1)
International Application of the Concept
320(4)
National Application of the Concept in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
324(9)
Conclusion
333(1)
Intergenerational Equity and its Application in the National Court
333(10)
Introduction
333(1)
International Application of the principle
334(7)
National Application of the Principle in the Courts of India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
341(2)
Conclusion
343(1)
The Precautionary Principle and its Application in the National Court
343(18)
Introduction
343(1)
International Application of the Principle
344(7)
National Application of the Principle in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
351(9)
Conclusion
360(1)
Polluter Pays Principle and its Application in National Court
361(10)
Introduction
361(1)
International Application of the Principle
361(4)
National Application of the Principle
365(4)
Conclusion
369(2)
Alternative Environmental Forum, Access to Environmental Information and Public Participation in Environmental Decision Making in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
371(50)
General Introduction
371(2)
Part A
373(1)
Separate Forum of Environmental Dispute Settlement
373(29)
Introduction
373(6)
Alternative Forums in India
379(13)
Separate Forums in Pakistan
392(3)
Separate Forums in Bangladesh
395(5)
Conclusion
400(2)
Part B
402(1)
Introduction
402(4)
Access to Environmental Information in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
406(3)
Public participation in the environmental decision making in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
409(12)
Public Participation in the Decision Making in India
410(2)
Public Participation in the Decision Making in Bangladesh
412(4)
Public Participation in the Decision Making in Pakistan
416(3)
Conclusion
419(2)
Concluding Observations
421(28)
General Introduction
421(1)
Findings from Chapters 2, 3 and 4
422(8)
Findings from Chapter 5, 6 and 7
430(13)
Findings from Chapter 8
443(4)
Concluding Thoughts
447(2)
Bibliography 449(32)
Index 481

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