| Abstrakt: |
The International Law Commission (Commission), a United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) expert body mandated to work on the codification and progressive development of international law, also included the concept in its work on the topic of the Protection of the Atmosphere. The concept was later adopted in 1992 under the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) (UN, [36]) and the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) (UN, [37]), resulting in CCH regimes within these laws (Taylor, [27], pp. 315-316). With respect to climate change law in particular, states reaffirmed the CCH regime within it through the 2015 Paris Agreement (UN, 2015) and 2021 Glasgow Climate Pact (UN, [46]). In the midst of economic, scientific, and technological developments, international law has been evolving in a manner which requires the management of different fields of discipline and international cooperation to address cross-border challenges. [Extracted from the article] |
