# International Biodiversity Law - Portail Universitaire du droit

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> URL : https://univ-droit.fr/recherche/actualites-de-la-recherche/parutions/54914-international-biodiversity-law
> Description : international biodiversity law, présentation de l’éditeur the global nature and seriousness of the threats to biodiversity have created a pressing ...

## Parution

- **ISBN** : 978-9-004-70805-1
- **Éditeur** : Brill
- **Auteurs universitaires** : Sandrine Maljean-Dubois

## Résumé

Présentation de l’éditeur
The global nature and seriousness of the threats to biodiversity have created a pressing need for international law. In 1992, under the aegis of the United Nations, States adopted the Convention on Biological Diversity. Numerous sectoral and/or regional conventions coexist alongside it, as well as a body of customary rules. The study of international biodiversity law also leads us to go beyond the issues of protection and preservation, to address the questions raised by the use and exploitation of biodiversity. In this respect, international biodiversity law interacts, and sometimes conflicts, with other rules of international law.
The ambition of this book is not to offer an exhaustive presentation of an abundant but still scattered body of law, but rather to contribute to its conceptualization. International biodiversity law is also an excellent laboratory for studying current developments in contemporary international law, notably the institutionalization of cooperation, the development of secondary law, the articulation between customary and conventional rules, and innovative mechanisms for monitoring and assisting States.
 
Sommaire
Introduction1. The invention of biodiversity2. The crisis of biological diversity and the issues at stake3. What is international biodiversity law?
Chapter I. The legal and institutional framework
Section 1. The construction of the international law on biodiversity1) The infancy (1885-1946)2) The development phase (1946-1992)3) The consolidation phase (since 1992)
Section 2. The apprehension of biodiversity by international institutions1) The role of intergovernmental organisations2) The multifaceted institutionalisation of co-operation within the conventional framework3) Non-State actors
Chapter II. The status of biodiversity in international law
Section 1. The legal regime of biodiversity in international law1) Biodiversity within the States’ territorial jurisdiction2) Biodiversity outside territorial jurisdiction
Section 2. The values of biodiversity in international law1) The instrumental value of biodiversity2) The heritage value of biodiversity3) The intrinsic value of biodiversity4) From the value of biodiversity to ecosystem services: The return to an instrumental approach
Chapter III. International law and biodiversity conservation
Section 1. The focus of conservation1) Global approaches2) Targeted approaches
Section 2. The substance of protection measures1) General prevention obligations2) Protection against exploitation3) Protecting environments4) Ex situ conservation
Section 3. New perspectives1) Offsetting2) Rights-based approaches
Chapter IV. International law and biosafety
Section 1. The Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety to the Convention on Biological Diversity1) Two conflicting logics3) The implementation of the Protocol
Section 2. The Nagoya-Kuala Lumpur Supplementary Protocol on Liability and Redress to the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety1) Lengthy negotiations2) The content of the Protocol3) The impact of the Protocol
Chapter V. International law and access and benefit-sharing
Section 1. The need for a Protocol to the Convention on Biological Diversity on access and benefit-sharing1) A novel approach?2) The ambiguities of the Convention3) The need to expand the rules laid down in the Rio Convention and the launch of negotiations for a new Protocol to the Convention
Section 2. The contribution of the Nagoya Protocol on Access to Genetic Resources and the Fair and Equitable Sharing of Benefits Arising from their Utilization1) The general economy of the Protocol2) The challenging relationship of the Protocol with other international agreements3) A limited impact
Chapter VI. Supporting States in the implementation of the international law on biodiversity
Section 1. Technical and financial co-operation tools1) Technical co-operation2) Financial co-operation
Section 2. International implementation monitoring and sanctions for non-compliance1) The institution of specific and non-judicial compliance procedures2) Judicial review
Conclusion


## Métadonnées

- **Catégorie** : Parutions
- **Publié** : 2024-07-09

## Tags

Biodiversité, crise, Droit de l’environnement et de l’urbanisme, Droit international, Droit privé, Droit public, Protection

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