I wish I had this resource five years ago." --DAYTON J. Finding the right balance between despair over the problems and optimism about efforts to correct them, between the ambitious principles stated in legislation and the uneven realities of enforcement across the country, between the forces inside China willing and able to work with international environmental groups
- Title : Environmental Law in China: Mitigating Risk and Ensuring Compliance
- Author : Charles McElwee
- Rating : 4.86 (860 Vote)
- Publish : 2016-11-1
- Format : Paperback
- Pages : 348 Pages
- Asin : 0195390016
- Language : English
I wish I had this resource five years ago." --DAYTON J. Finding the right balance between despair over the problems and optimism about efforts to correct them, between the ambitious principles stated in legislation and the uneven realities of enforcement across the country, between the forces inside China willing and able to work with international environmental groups and those who shun outside 'interference.' In this book, Charles McElwee offers a clear and useful guide to these balances and to China's green prospects." --JAMES FALLOWS, National Correspondent, The Atlantic"Charles McElwee has written a valuable and highly readable primer on China's environmental law framework that also provides important insight into the ways that the law is actually implemented. All companCharles R. McElwee was awarded the Shanghai Municipal Government's Magnolia Award (the highest honor the City bestows upon foreigners). McElwee II is the Program Officer for Climate Policy at ClimateWorks Foundation. McElwee practiced environmental and energy law at Squire, Sanders & Dempsey L.L.P.
. Prior to this position, Mr. Mr. and China in a variety of matters, including environmental, energy, and import-export issues in the People's Republic of China; environmental and energy issues related to stock and asset transactions; structuring carbon trade and NOx and SO2 allowance trade agreements; environmental due diligence; U.S. He deals with Chinese environmental officials regularly, managing an extensive suite of grants that are devoted to making China more environmentally sustainable. McElwee is also a ProfessorThis means we have a tendency to hold onto failing businesses or unsuccessful relationships, even poor marketing campaigns, that aren't working because of what we've already investing in it -- time, money, ego - and don't want to let go of it under any condition because of this investment.And it's so true. It made it easy to get a second one going.. What a shame.The whole thing is dumb from start to end. In this, the second book of the series, we get to see a little more of the enemy and their issues. I have purchased companion books for Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and they were much better. Each sheds light on specific aspects of "technique." The comics chosen represent a wide range of comedic styles: the reader is bound to be a fan of at least one. Stupid marketing and advertising costs this nation billions, if not trillions a year. Born from the open source software movement, Whitehurst advocates for a participative organization that values ability more than title. I am yet holding on!!! Thanks for a good reading and a fantastic journey. God, not The Sun. "Step 2: OutEntities operating in China are faced with the need to understand the impact of China's environmental law requirements upon their businesses, and to take actions to ensure that they are in compliance with those requirements.In Environmental Law in China: Managing Risk and Ensuring Compliance, Charles McElwee addresses how China's environmental regulatory and legal frameworks are structured, how to maintain operational compliance with the environmental laws and regulations, how to ensure products sold in China comply with environmental regulations, and the potential risks and liabilities that attend non-compliance. McElwee offers unique insight into how environmental law is in fact applied, setting forth a realistic account of the way companies encounter Chinese environmental regulations at both the local and national levels.. In recent years, China's leaders have started to confront the environmental, economic, and social costs of unchecked development. This profound shift in priorities has elevated env
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar