Abstract
In this article, regulations on land and soil protection are studied in a chronological sequence and in the historical and legal contexts. The main factors responsible for the deterioration of the quality of land resources and the soil environment are identified. The modern regulatory framework providing legal support to land and soil protection is analyzed. Among the current problems is the improper land-use triggered by inadequate legal regulation concerning pollution, depletion, degradation, and reduced fertility of soil. Appropriate legal protection to the ecological functions of the soil is absent. Further legal framework addressing rational use and protection of land resources (including soil) in Ukraine should be developed integrating environmental interests of society and ecological tenets of sustainable development.
Highlights
The Water, Energy and Food (WEF) nexus approach has the potential to help African countries meet Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).1 This can only happen if the approach is turned into actions, like policy development and implementation
This paper argues that an alternative regime may be needed; and that for an effective regulatory framework for Climate Change action to emerge there needs to be a regulatory imperativeness similar to that upon which the Kimberley Process was created, where Non-State Actors play a leadership role
In this paper we addressed the issue that big cats become, scapegoats for problems that go beyond human-wildlife conflicts (HWC), such as lack of “good” governance, as per the judgment of as many as possible stakeholders within the Brazilian Dry Forest
Summary
The Water, Energy and Food (WEF) nexus approach has the potential to help African countries meet Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This can only happen if the approach is turned into actions, like policy development and implementation. The Water, Energy and Food (WEF) nexus approach has the potential to help African countries meet Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).. The Water, Energy and Food (WEF) nexus approach has the potential to help African countries meet Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).1 This can only happen if the approach is turned into actions, like policy development and implementation. For the policy to be effective one must take into account what infrastructure is available in a country and a region. This must be backed up by proper data collection and institutions must be strengthened to overcome bottlenecks.
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