La Mise En Oeuvre Du Droit Applicable Aux Changements Climatiques: Le Cas Du Benin
This study on the law of climate change – illustrated by the case of Benin, a developing country exposed to the harmful effects of climate change – aims to highlight the effectiveness of climate law in this country.
Beninese climate law is imperfectly developed and poorly applied, under the influence of international law developed by the international community. Despite the scientific and ingenious character of the international legal climate regime, binding, based on equity, scalable, and perfectible research has revealed the limiting nature of the contribution of the law to the mitigation of climate change. In the perspective of improving the fight against climate change, this study proposed the strengthening of the international institutional framework and the improvement of climate governance underway in Benin.
Click here for the full dissertation
Click here for the live stream
PhD thesis written by Amidou Yekini.
Also read
-
Valentina Golunova was awarded the Special Distinction for her PhD thesis “Silenced by Default: Algorithmic Content Moderation and Freedom of Expression in the European Union” by the European Group of Public Law (EGPL).
-
Intercountry adoption often appears to be the ultimate humanitarian deed. However, the reality is more complex. Dr. Elvira Loibl, assistant professor at the Department of Criminal Law at Maastricht University’s Law Faculty, uncovered significant weaknesses in the Dutch intercountry adoption system. ...
-
Paula Roldán Barraza will join METRO as a PhD researcher. She will be based both at SBE and at LAW and will be supervised by Iwan Bos (SBE), Niels Philipsen (METRO) and Kalpana Tyagi (IGIR).
