Regional Supervision Centres for Environmental Protection in China: Functions and Limitations

Autor: Qingzhi Huan
Rok vydání: 2011
Předmět:
Far East
descriptive study
Sociology and Political Science
deskriptive Studie
Ökologie und Umwelt
spezielle Ressortpolitik
qualitative empirical
Political science
SCEP
environmental policy
functions
Contemporary
Environmental protection
Ökologie
Sociology
implementation
Enforcement
lcsh:Social sciences and state - Asia (Asian studies only)
Ecology
empirisch
regional factors
Politikumsetzung
policy implementation
Überwachung
China
regional supervision centres for environmental protection
environmental policy/ politics
implementation
functions/ limitations
lcsh:Political institutions and public administration - Asia (Asian studies only)
Umweltpolitik
Christian ministry
Descriptive research
General Economics
Econometrics and Finance
Administration (government)
Umweltschutz
China
South china
lcsh:H53
Politikwissenschaft
Control (management)
Supervision
lcsh:JQ1-6651
Ecology
Environment
administration
empirisch-qualitativ
ddc:577
environmental protection
Ostasien
Government
Verwaltung
Kontrolle
Special areas of Departmental Policy
monitoring
ddc:320
Political Science and International Relations
regionale Faktoren
empirical
control
Zdroj: Journal of Current Chinese Affairs
Journal of Current Chinese Affairs, Vol 40, Iss 3, Pp 139-162 (2011)
ISSN: 1868-4874
1868-1026
DOI: 10.1177/186810261104000306
Popis: China's Ministry of Environmental Protection (MEP), has set up six regional Supervision Centres for Environmental Protection (SCEPs) in recent years. The creation of the SCEPs reflects the “green will” of Chinese government, to reverse the ever-worsening environmental situation throughout China by strengthening vertical supervision of the environmental laws and policies enforcement. A primary analysis focusing on the South China Supervision Centre (SCSC) has clearly shown, however, that the SCEPs today can only perform well in the concrete or “small” tasks – most of them designated or handed over by the MEP – rather than in the complicated or “big” issues. To make the SCEPs do more and better, the most desirable but radical policy choice is to reshape them into fully authorised regional “sub-bureaus” of the MEP.
Databáze: OpenAIRE
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