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Organizing a second international public event, little more than a year after the First International Conference on Environmental Enforcement and Compliance in Latin America, is a source of great satisfaction to us. It is a clear indication of the progress that has been made in one of the Programs that is of most interest to us in our Foundation, and one which we are fostering with the greatest dedication. On this occasion the Symposium focused on the Judiciary, as we believe that a great deal of attention should be paid on it, in order to improve access to justice and contribute to the work of judges and prosecutors alike. The two-day event included a large number of activities and was attended by a considerable body of senior magistrates and prosecutors from all over Latin America. We worked on a wide range of topics and the most varied questions, in
accordance with an agenda that became more specific during the course
of the Electronic Dialogue which preceded the Symposium. Attention was
focused on issues as diverse as training, justice and civil society, organization
of the judicial branch in light of the content of environmental issues,
the role of judges and prosecutors in environmental enforcement and compliance,
constitutional processes, environmental damage, and many other topics.
The proceedings, the conclusions of the Electronic Dialogue and the Declaration
of Buenos Aires are published in this book.
Initial remarks, by Adriana Bianchi Opening words, by Rossana Silva Repetto Role of judges and prosecutors in Latin America on environmental compliance
and enforcement. Conclusions of the Electronic Dialogue, by María
Eugenia Di Paola Agenda of Symposium Latin American Judges and Prosecutors Opening panel
by Carlos de Miguel Constitution and environment in sustainable development, by Daniel A. Sabsay On the socio-cultural fundamentals of environmental law, by Antonio Azuela The importance of environmental judicial decisions. The Brazilian Experience, by Vladimir Passos de Freitas Training of judges and prosecutors. Raising awareness of environmental
matters (methodological experiences and trends)
The Judiciary and civil society. Aspects of civil society involvement
in environmental judicial procedures to improve environmental enforcement
and compliance. Spaces for civil participation in processes in which the
defense of collective interests is debated.
The organization of the Judiciary and environmental competence. General
and specialized jurisdictions. The role of judges and prosecutors in regional
integration
Assessment of environmental enforcement and compliance by the judiciary
and prosecutors. Access to environmental justice, the effectiveness of
legal procedures and the efficacy of environmental decisions. Indicators.
Access to environmental justice, the effectiveness of judicial procedures and the efficacy of environmental decisions. The experience of Argentine courts, by Sergio Dugo, with the collaboration of Emilio Faggi Civil legal action and environmental damage in Latin America (Legal
standing, measures of urgency and evidence, costs and scope of the sentence).
The juridical concept of environment. Comments on the Lower Court verdict of 19 December 2002, pronounced in the Rol Case No 612-99, State Treasury of Chile versus Compañía Industrial Puerto Montt S.A., by Juan Carlos Silva Opazo Constitutional procedures and environmental protection in Latin America
(legal standing, measures of urgency and evidence, costs and scope of
the sentence).
State, environment and pertinent process: of the duties assumed, and of the rights to securing effective compliance (a first approach to enforceable environmental law), by Enrique A. Viana Ferreira . 149 Environmental law in Peru, by José Antonio Peláez Bardales Criminal environmental action (legal standing, measures of urgency
and evidence, costs and scope of the sentence).
Environment, offense, and penal process, by Mario Gustavo Costa The environmental penal action (legal standing, measures of urgency and evidence, costs and scope of the sentence), by Roxana Sobenes The relationship between the Judiciary and the Executive Branch on
environmental enforcement and compliance. Mechanisms of coordination and
interaction.
The relationship between the Judiciary and the Executive Branch on environmental enforcement and compliance. Mechanisms of coordination and interaction, by Andrea Brusco Declaration of Buenos Aires List of participants
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| © Fundación Ambiente y Recursos Naturales | Updated: 1-nov-05 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||