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Environmental law --- Environnement --- Droit --- Environmental law - Africa. --- Droit. --- Afrique.
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Droit --- --Société --- --Maghreb --- --Islamic law --- Law --- Environmental law --- Sociological jurisprudence --- Social institutions --- Société --- Islamic law - Africa, North - Congresses --- Law - Africa, North - Congresses --- Environmental law - Africa, North - Congresses --- Sociological jurisprudence - Congresses --- Social institutions - Africa, North - Congresses --- Maghreb --- Islamic law
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This report on natural resource and environmental accounting in one of the world’s least developed zones is predicated on a wealth approach to sustainable development that recognizes the need for information on all of a nation’s assets, including, for example, potable water, as well as how these might change or evolve over time. Under these criteria, a nation that manages its natural wealth intelligently may actually increase its net natural assets. Namibia’s wildlife reserves have an ongoing and evolving value far in excess of their commodity value as a source of meat, or even of ivory. Thus, this volume assesses how effectively polities in southern and eastern Africa have implemented the more complex set of metrics that make up the UN’s Integrated System of Environmental and Economic Accounts (SEEA), which replaced the former System of National Accounts—a measure of production alone. Leaving aside human and social capital for a future volume, the book should be viewed as a crucial first step in developing indicators for total wealth in the countries covered by the case studies, which include Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Ethiopia, Mozambique and South Africa. These case studies experiment with implementing the SEAA in sub-Saharan nations known to suffer from the ‘resource curse’: their wealth in resources and commodities has allowed inflows of liquidity, yet this cash has not funded crucial developments in infrastructure or education. What’s more, resource-driven economies are highly vulnerable to commodity price mutability. The new measures of wealth deployed here offer more hope for the future in these countries than they themselves would once have allowed for.
Social capital (Sociology) --- Capital, Social (Sociology) --- Ecology -- Africa. --- Economic assistance, American -- Africa. --- Environmental law -- Africa. --- Environmental policy -- Africa. --- Environmental protection -- Africa. --- Economics. --- Management science. --- Development economics. --- Environmental economics. --- Environmental Economics. --- Development Economics. --- Economics, general. --- Sociology --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Social sciences --- Economic man --- Economics --- Economic development --- Environmental quality --- Environmental aspects --- Economic aspects --- Quantitative business analysis --- Management --- Problem solving --- Operations research --- Statistical decision --- Africa, Sub-Saharan. --- Africa, Sub-Saharan --- Africa, Black --- Africa, Subsaharan --- Africa, Tropical --- Africa South of the Sahara --- Black Africa --- Sub-Sahara Africa --- Subsahara Africa --- Subsaharan Africa --- Tropical Africa
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C.O.OKIDl1 I welcome the opportunity to prepare a Foreword to the book on Environmental Policy and Law in Africa, edited by Kevin R. Gray and Beatrice Chaytor. It is a pleasure to do that because the book is a contribution to the cause of capacity building for development and implementation of environmental law in Africa, a goal towards which I have had an undivided focus over the last two decades. There is still some belief in and outside Africa that for developing countries in general, and Africa in particular, development and implementation of environmental law is not a priority. This belief prevails strongly in many quarters of the industrialised countries. In fact, the view is held either out of blatant ignorance or by some renegade industrialists who fail to appreciate Michael Royston's 1979 thesis that Pollution Prevention Pays.2 That group, for obvious reasons, must have their correspondent counterparts in Africa to provide hope that industries rejected as derelict in the West or inoperable due to rigorous environmental regulation, can find homes to which they can escape and dump their polluting industries.
Environmental law --- Environmental law, International. --- Environmental law. --- Environmental policy. --- International environmental law. --- Environmental management. --- Public international law. --- Private international law. --- Conflict of laws. --- Environmental Law/Policy/Ecojustice. --- International Environmental Law. --- Environmental Management. --- Public International Law . --- Private International Law, International & Foreign Law, Comparative Law . --- Choice of law --- Conflict of laws --- Intermunicipal law --- International law, Private --- International private law --- Private international law --- Law --- Legal polycentricity --- Law of nations --- Nations, Law of --- Public international law --- Environmental stewardship --- Stewardship, Environmental --- Environmental sciences --- Management --- International environmental law --- International law --- Common heritage of mankind (International law) --- Environment and state --- Environmental control --- Environmental management --- Environmental protection --- Environmental quality --- State and environment --- Environmental auditing --- Environment law --- Environmental policy --- Sustainable development --- Civil law --- Government policy --- Law and legislation --- Environmental law - Africa.
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