Posts Tagged ‘
environmental regulations ’
Sep 27th, 2011 |
By Jonathan Nwagbaraocha
This article is the second in a two-part series analyzing environmental, health, and safety (EHS) laws and regulations in Africa. The first installment, Africa: Strengthening the EHS Regulatory Framework, identified three important factors that are contributing to EHS improvements in African countries: pressure to modernize EHS regulatory frameworks caused by increased foreign investment; desire for
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Posted in Environmental Management |
2 comments
Tags: Africa, Algeria, EHS regulations, Enhesa, environmental regulations, Ghana, health and safety regulations, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, sustainability
Jun 14th, 2011 |
By Jonathan Nwagbaraocha
This article is the first in a two-part series analyzing environmental, health, and safety (EHS) laws and regulations in Africa. This installment identifies potential causes of recent improvements in the EHS regulatory frameworks in African countries. The second article analyzes recent EHS trends in Africa and predicts future developments. Recent Changes in EHS Regulations
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Posted in Environmental Management |
2 comments
Tags: Africa, Algeria, conflict minerals, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Dodd-Frank, DRC, EHS regulations, Enhesa, environmental regulations, Ghana, health and safety regulations, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, sustainability, transparency
Mar 6th, 2011 |
By Ravi Costa and Sanjay Sampath
Despite the absence of a concise environmental regulatory framework with respect to soil and groundwater contamination in India, progress in protecting the environment has been made through application and expansion of existing environmental laws, use of proactive concepts including the polluter pays principle and the precautionary principle, and aggressive use of public interest litigation (PIL).
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Posted in Environmental Management, India |
3 comments
Tags: Artcle 21 Right to Life, closure notices, contamination liability, environmental case law, environmental contamination, environmental liability, environmental management, environmental regulations, fines, groundwater laws, India, Masood Mallick, overview, polluter pays principle, precautionary principle, Public Interest Litigation, Ravi Costa, Right to Safe Environment, Rule 25, Rylands, Samrat Basak, Sanjay Sampath, soil laws
Nov 13th, 2010 |
By Anthony J. Maggio
Mexico’s General Law for Prevention and Integral Management of Wastes (the Mexican Waste Law) has had profound legal and financial consequences for property owners, buyers and tennants. Anyone with a vested interest in property ownership or management in Mexico should read this article about the new property liability requirements and associated impact on environmental due diligence. Some of the most noteworthy differences between the new and old regulations include […]
Posted in Due Diligence, Environmental Management, Health and Safety |
2 comments
Tags: contaminated site management in Mexico, environmental due diligence in Mexico, environmental law, environmental law in Mexico, environmental regulations, environmental regulations in Mexico, Mexican Waste Law, Mexico, Mexico environmental laws, Mexico environmental regulations, Mexico’s General Law for Prevention and Integral Management of Wastes, NOM, NOM-147, polluted site management in Mexico, remediation objective concentration (ROC), SEMARNAT, Soil Contamination Standards in Mexico, Total Reference Concentrations (TRCs)