Comparative Law Yearbook of International Business, published under the auspices of the Center for International Legal Studies, in this volume, focuses on how vulnerable our “normal” lives are because of the climate change and COVID-19 pandemic. As the climate and coronavirus crises demonstrate, environmental and health risks can also trigger significant social, economic, and political risks. And there is a need to regulate the competition for and exploitation of increasingly scarce natural resources. From this perspective, the management of such crises requires adopting a holistic and interdisciplinary approach that enables EU decision-makers to tackle both environmental and health dimensions of such risks and their consequences transversally. The challenge for the EU is to find an adequate policy mix that safeguards individual rights and liberties, protects the economy, and, at the same time, strengthens the EU’s preparedness for cases of climate change and pandemics.
What’s in this book:
The spreading of COVID-19 seems to have taken EU decision-makers away from pursuing the roadmap aimed at tackling the climate emergency. The present volume provides issues and topics such as the following:
How this will help you:
One of its kind, the study has articulated how various models can help resolve environmental problems and how health and hygiene regimes are of global importance. The presentation of the chapters offers broad propositions, thereby increasing the practical value of the book, and it will serve to be a comprehensive source of knowledge.