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RIGHTS-BASED LITIGATION IN TACKLING CLIMATE CHANGE: CAN THE ECtHR BE EFFECTIVE IN PROTECTING HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE CONTEXT OF CLIMATE CHANGE?

Yıl 2023, Sayı: 26, 89 - 140, 18.07.2023

Öz

The impacts of climate change have emerged as one of the most pressing challenges facing the global community today. As a result, the protection of human rights in the context of climate change has become an increasingly important issue, particularly in light of the potential for climate change to exacerbate existing human rights challenges. The European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) has emerged as a key legal institution in the protection of human rights in Europe. However, the question remains: Can the ECtHR be effective in protecting human rights in the context of climate change? This research article aims to examine the potential for litigation in the ECtHR as a means of protecting human rights in the context of climate change after establishing nexus between the climate change phenomenon and human rights. Through a comprehensive analysis of environmental case law and legal frameworks, this article explores the extent to which the ECtHR has the potential to engage with pending climate cases and future litigation in this area. The article concludes that, despite the fact that technical legal hurdles, both procedural and substantive, must be overcome during the review phases, the Court may still have significant potential to address climate cases. Furthermore, this research highlights the importance of utilising litigation as a means of protecting human rights in the context of climate change for the sake of the role that the ECtHR can play in promoting greater awareness of the human rights implications of climate change.

Kaynakça

  • S. Adelman, ‘Human Rights in the Paris Agreement: Too Little, Too Late?’ (2018) 7(1) Transnational Environmental Law
  • J. H. Albers, ‘Human Rights and Climate Change: Protecting the Right to Life of Individuals of Present and Future Generations’(2017) 28, Security and Human Rights
  • O. M. Arnardóttir ‘The ‘Procedural Turn’ Under the European Convention on Human Rights and Presumptions of Convention Compliance’ (2017) 15 (1) International Journal of Constitutional Law
  • S. Atapattu, ‘Climate Change, Human Rights, and COP 21: One Step Forward and Two Steps Back or Vice Versa?’ (2016) 17 (2) Georgetown Journal of International Affairs
  • C. W. Backes and G. A. van der Veen ‘Urgenda: The Final Judgment of the Dutch Supreme Court’ (2020) 17 Journal for European Environmental & Planning Law
  • D. Bodansky, J. Brunnée and L. Rajamani, ‘Kyoto Protocol’, International Climate Change Law (Oxford University Press, 2017)
  • K. Bouwer and J. Setzer, ‘Climate litigation as climate activism: what works?’ (The British Academy, CoP 26 Briefings, 2020)
  • A. Boyle, ‘Human Rights and the Environment: Where Next?’ (2012) 23 (3) European Journal of International Law
  • L. Carnwath ‘Climate Change Adjudication after Paris: A Reflection’ (2016) 28 (1) Journal of Environmental Law
  • S. Cassotta et al. ‘Chapter 3: Polar Regions.’ in Hans-Otto Pörtner et al. (eds) IPCC Special Report on the Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate (IPCC, 2019).
  • G. M. Colombo and L. Wegener ‘The Value of Climate Change-Impacted Litigation: An Alternative Perspective on the Phenomenon of “Climate Change Litigation”’(Strathclyde Centre for Environmental Law and Governance, Working Paper, No. 12, October 2019)
  • J. Crawford, Brownlie’s Principles of Public International Law (Oxford University Press, 9th edn, 2019)
  • P. Christoff, ‘Cold climate in Copenhagen: China and the United States at COP15’ (2010) 19(4) Environmental Politics
  • K. S. Davies-Vollum, D. Raha, and D. Koomson ‘Climate Change Impact and Adaptation: Lagoonal Fishing Communities in West Africa’ in Walter Leal Filho et al. (eds) African Book Climate Change Adaptation (Springer, 2021).
  • P. Delaney, ‘Which is a domestic human rights protection mechanism in Colombia, see Legislating for Equality in Colombia: Constitutional Jurisprudence, Tutelas, and Social Reform’ (2008) 1 The Equal Rights Review
  • J. Dewaele, ‘The Use of Human Rights Law in Climate Change Litigation: An Inquiry into the Human Rights Obligations of States in the Context of Climate Change; and the Use of Human Rights Law in Urgenda and Other Climate Cases’ (Gobal Campus Europe, EMA Awarded Thesis, 2018-2019)
  • K. Dzehtsiarou, European Consensus and the Legitimacy of the European Court of Human Rights (Cambridge University Press, 2015)
  • M. Feria-Tinta ‘Climate Change Litigation in the European Court of Human Rights: Causation, de and Other Key Underlying Notions’ 2021(1) 3, Europe of Rights & Liberties/Europe des Droits & Libertés
  • E. Fisher, E. Scotford and Emily Barritt, ‘The Legally Disruptive Nature of Climate Change’ (2017) 80 (2) The Modern Law Review
  • P. Friedlingstein and S. Solomon, ‘Contributions of past and present human generations to committed warming caused by carbon dioxide’ (2005) 102(31) PNAS
  • J. H. Gerards and L. R. Glas, ‘Access to justice in the European Convention on Human Rights system’ (2017) 35(1) Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights
  • E. Grant ‘International Human Rights Courts and Environmental Human Rights: Re-Imagining Adjudicative Paradigms’ (2015) 6(2) Journal of Human Rights and the Environment
  • D. Harris et al., Harris, O’Boyle, and Warbrick: Law of the European Convention on Human Rights, (Oxford University Press, 4th edn, 2018)
  • J. Hartmann and M. Willers, ‘Protecting Rights in Climate Change Litigation before European Courts’ (SSRN, 2021)
  • L. R. Helfer, ‘Consensus, Coherence and the European Convention on Human Rights’ (1993) 26(1) Cornell International Law Journal
  • C. Hilson ‘The margin of appreciation, domestic irregularity and domestic court rulings in ECHR environmental jurisprudence: Global legal pluralism in action’ (2013) 2(2) Global Constitutionalism
  • J. Hovi, D. F. Sprinz, and G. Bang, ‘Why the United States did not become a party to the Kyoto Protocol: German, Norwegian, and US perspectives’, (2010) 18(1) European Journal of International Relations
  • IPCC Climate Change 1995: The Science of Climate Change (J.T. Houghton et al. [eds.], Cambridge University Press, 1996)
  • J. H. Knox, ‘Linking Human Rights and Climate Change at the United Nations’ (2009) 33 Harvard Environmental Law Review
  • N. Kobylarz, ‘The European Court of Human Rights, an Underrated Forum for Environmental Litigation’ in Helle Tegner Anker and Birgitte Egelund Olsen (eds.) Sustainable Management Of Natural Resources: Legal Instruments And Approaches (Intersentia, 2018)
  • I. Leijten, ‘Human rights v. Insufficient climate action: The Urgenda case’, (2019) 37(2) Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights
  • J. Lin ‘The First Successful Climate Negligence Case: A Comment on Urgenda Foundation v. The State of the Netherlands (Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment’ (2015) Climate Law
  • B. Mayer ‘Human Rights in the Paris Agreement’, (2016) 6 Climate Law
  • P. Mahoney ‘Marvellous Richness of Diversity or Invidious Cultural Relativism?’ (1998)19(1) Human Rights Law Journal
  • S. McInerney-Lankford, ‘Climate Change and Human Rights: An Introduction to Legal Issues’ (2009) 33(2) Harvard Environmental Law Review
  • M. E. Middaugh, ‘Linking Global Warming to Inuit Human Rights’, (2006) 8, San Diego International Law Journal
  • P. Minnerop and F. Otto, ‘Climate Change and Causation Joining Law and Climate Science on the basis of Formal Logic’ (2020) SSRN Electronic Journal
  • A. Mowbray, The Development of Positive Obligations under the European Convention on Human Rights by the European Court of Human Rights, (Oxford University Press: Hart Publishing, 2004)
  • R. Mwebaza, ‘Climate Change and the International Human Rights Framework in Africa’, in Rose Mwebaza and Louis J. Kotzé (eds), Environmental Governance and Climate Change in Africa: Legal Perspectives, (Institute for Security Studies, Monograph 167, 2009)
  • Norwegian Institution for Human Rights, ‘Climate and Human Rights’ (Norwegian National Human Rights Institution, 19 May 2021)
  • B. Ohdedar, ‘Litigating Climate Change in India and Pakistan: Analysing Opportunities and Challenges’ in Ivano Alogna, Christine Bakker, and Jean-Pierre Gauci (eds) Climate Change Litigation: Global Perspectives (Brill-Nijhoff, 2021)
  • L. Omuko, ‘Applying the Precautionary Principle to Address the “Proof Problem” in Climate Change Litigation’, (2016) 12(1) Tilburg Law Review
  • J. Peel and H. M. Osofsky, ‘A Rights Turn in Climate Change Litigation?’ (2018) 7 (1) Transnational Environmental Law
  • J. Peel and H. M. Osofsky, Climate Change Litigation: Regulatory Pathways to Cleaner Energy (Cambridge University Press, 2015)
  • T. Pfrommer et al., ‘Establishing causation in climate litigation: admissibility and reliability’ (2019) 152 Climatic Change
  • I. Roagna, Protecting the right to respect for private and family life under the European Convention on Human Rights-Council of Europe human rights handbooks (Council of Europe, 2012)
  • C. Roschmann, ‘Climate Change and Human Rights’ in Oliver C. Ruppel, Christian Roschmann and Katharina Ruppel-Schlichting (eds) Climate Change: International Law and Global Governance - Volume I: Legal Responses and Global Responsibility (Nomos, 2013)
  • S. Roy and E. Woerdman Dr ‘Situating Urgenda v the Netherlands within comparative climate change litigation’, (2016) 34(2) Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law
  • A. Savaresi, ‘Inter-State Climate Change Litigation: “Neither a Chimera nor a Panacea”’ in Ivano Alogna, Christine Bakker, Jean-Pierre Gauci (eds), Climate Change Litigation: Global Perspectives (BRILL, 2021)
  • A. Savaresi ‘Plugging the enforcement gap: The rise and rise of human rights in climate change litigation’ (2021)77 Questions of International Law
  • A. Savaresi, ‘The Paris Agreement: a new beginning?’ (2016) 34(1) Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law
  • A. Savaresi and J. Auz, ‘Climate Change Litigation and Human Rights: Pushing the Boundaries’ (2019) 9(3) Climate Law
  • J. Setzer and R. Byrnes, ‘Global trends in climate change litigation: 2020 snapshot’ (Grantham Research Institute, Policy Report, 2020)
  • J. Setzer and C. Higham ‘Global trends in climate change litigation: 2021 Snapshot’ (Grantham Research Institute, Policy Report, 2021)
  • J. Setzer and C. Higham ‘Global trends in climate change litigation: 2022 Snapshot’ (Grantham Research Institute, Policy Report, 2022)
  • J. Setzer and L. C. Vanhala ‘Climate change litigation: A review of research on courts and litigants in climate governance’ (2019) Wiley
  • A. Swain et al. Climate Change and the Risk of Violent Conflicts in Southern Africa (Global Crisis Solutions, 2011)
  • V. Tumonis, ‘Legal Realism & Judicial Decision-Making’ (2012) 19(4) Jurisprudence UN Environment, Global Environment Outlook – GEO-6: Healthy Planet, Healthy People (Paul Ekins et al. [eds], Cambridge University Press, 2019)
  • S. Varvastian, ‘The Human Right to a Clean and Healthy Environment in Climate Change Litigation’ (2019) 9 MPIL Research Paper Series
  • C. Voigt, ‘The Paris Agreement: What is the standard of conduct for parties?’ (2016) 26 Questions of International Law
  • M. Wewerinke-Singh ‘Remedies for Human Rights Violations Caused by Climate Change’ (2019) 9 Climate Law
  • L. Wildhaber et al. ‘No Consensus on Consensus’ (2013) 33 Human Rights Law Journal
  • Internet Resources
  • P. Clark et al., ‘Climate change and the European Court of Human Rights: The Portuguese Youth Case’ (EJIL:Talk!, 6 October 2020), <https://www.ejiltalk.org/climate-change-and-the-european-court-of-human-rights-the-portuguese-youth-case/> accessed 18 September 2021
  • R. Hales and B. Mackey, ‘The ultimate guide to why the COP26 summit ended in failure and disappointment (despite a few bright spots)’ (The Conversation, 14 November 2021) <https://theconversation.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-why-the-cop26-summit-ended-in-failure-and-disappointment-despite-a-few-bright-spots-171723> accessed 28 November 2022
  • C. Heri, ‘The ECtHR’s Pending Climate Change Case: What’s Ill-Treatment Got to Do with It?’ (EJIL:Talk!, 22 December 2020), <https://www.ejiltalk.org/the-ecthrs-pending-climate-change-case-whats-ill-treatment-got-to-do-with-it/> accessed 21 September 2021
  • I. Leijten, ‘The Dutch Climate Case Judgment: Human Rights Potential and Constitutional Unease’ (Verfassungsblog, 19 October 2018) <https://verfassungsblog.de/the-dutch-climate-case-judgment-human-rights-potential-and-constitutional-unease/> accessed 1 September 2021
  • O. W. Pedersen, ‘The European Convention of Human Rights and Climate Change – Finally!’ (EJIL:Talk!, 22 September 2020) <https://www.ejiltalk.org/the-european-convention-of-human-rights-and-climate-change-finally/> accessed 19 September 2021

İklim değişikliği ile mücadelede hak temelli davalar: İklim değişikliği bağlamında insan haklarını korumak için İHAM etkili bir merci olabilir mi?

Yıl 2023, Sayı: 26, 89 - 140, 18.07.2023

Öz

İklim değişikliğinin etkileri, günümüzde küresel toplumun karşı karşıya olduğu en acil sorunlardan biri olarak ortaya çıkmaktadır. Bu nedenle, özellikle iklim değişikliğinin mevcut insan hakları zorluklarını şiddetlendirme potansiyeli dikkate alındığında, iklim değişikliği bağlamında insan haklarının korunması giderek daha önemli bir konu haline gelmiştir. İnsan Hakları Avrupa Mahkemesi (İHAM), insan haklarının Avrupa’da korunması için kilit bir yargısal kurum olarak ortaya çıkmıştır. O halde, İHAM, iklim değişikliği bağlamında insan haklarının korunması için etkili bir merci olabilir mi? Bu araştırma makalesi, iklim değişikliği olgusu ile insan hakları arasında bağ kurduktan sonra, İHAM’ın iklim davalarıyla başa çıkma potansiyelini, iklim değişikliği bağlamında insan haklarını koruma aracı olarak, incelemeyi amaçlamaktadır. Çevre hukuku içtihadı ve ilgili hukukî çerçevelerin kapsamlı bir analizi yoluyla, bu makale Strazburg Mahkemesi’nin derdest iklim başvuruları ve gelecekteki başvurularla ne ölçüde ilgilenme potansiyeline sahip olduğunu araştırmaktadır. Makale, hem usûl hem de esas bakımından inceleme aşamalarında karşılaşılacak teknik hukukî engellerin aşılması gerektiği gerçeğine rağmen, Mahkeme’nin iklim davalarını ele alma konusunda hâlâ önemli bir potansiyeli olabileceği sonucuna varmaktadır. Ayrıca, bu araştırma, İHAM’ın iklim değişikliğinin insan hakları üzerindeki etkileri konusunda daha fazla farkındalığın teşvik edilmesinde oynayabileceği rol adına, iklim değişikliği bağlamında insan haklarını korumanın bir yolu olarak dava açmanın önemini vurgulamaktadır.

Kaynakça

  • S. Adelman, ‘Human Rights in the Paris Agreement: Too Little, Too Late?’ (2018) 7(1) Transnational Environmental Law
  • J. H. Albers, ‘Human Rights and Climate Change: Protecting the Right to Life of Individuals of Present and Future Generations’(2017) 28, Security and Human Rights
  • O. M. Arnardóttir ‘The ‘Procedural Turn’ Under the European Convention on Human Rights and Presumptions of Convention Compliance’ (2017) 15 (1) International Journal of Constitutional Law
  • S. Atapattu, ‘Climate Change, Human Rights, and COP 21: One Step Forward and Two Steps Back or Vice Versa?’ (2016) 17 (2) Georgetown Journal of International Affairs
  • C. W. Backes and G. A. van der Veen ‘Urgenda: The Final Judgment of the Dutch Supreme Court’ (2020) 17 Journal for European Environmental & Planning Law
  • D. Bodansky, J. Brunnée and L. Rajamani, ‘Kyoto Protocol’, International Climate Change Law (Oxford University Press, 2017)
  • K. Bouwer and J. Setzer, ‘Climate litigation as climate activism: what works?’ (The British Academy, CoP 26 Briefings, 2020)
  • A. Boyle, ‘Human Rights and the Environment: Where Next?’ (2012) 23 (3) European Journal of International Law
  • L. Carnwath ‘Climate Change Adjudication after Paris: A Reflection’ (2016) 28 (1) Journal of Environmental Law
  • S. Cassotta et al. ‘Chapter 3: Polar Regions.’ in Hans-Otto Pörtner et al. (eds) IPCC Special Report on the Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate (IPCC, 2019).
  • G. M. Colombo and L. Wegener ‘The Value of Climate Change-Impacted Litigation: An Alternative Perspective on the Phenomenon of “Climate Change Litigation”’(Strathclyde Centre for Environmental Law and Governance, Working Paper, No. 12, October 2019)
  • J. Crawford, Brownlie’s Principles of Public International Law (Oxford University Press, 9th edn, 2019)
  • P. Christoff, ‘Cold climate in Copenhagen: China and the United States at COP15’ (2010) 19(4) Environmental Politics
  • K. S. Davies-Vollum, D. Raha, and D. Koomson ‘Climate Change Impact and Adaptation: Lagoonal Fishing Communities in West Africa’ in Walter Leal Filho et al. (eds) African Book Climate Change Adaptation (Springer, 2021).
  • P. Delaney, ‘Which is a domestic human rights protection mechanism in Colombia, see Legislating for Equality in Colombia: Constitutional Jurisprudence, Tutelas, and Social Reform’ (2008) 1 The Equal Rights Review
  • J. Dewaele, ‘The Use of Human Rights Law in Climate Change Litigation: An Inquiry into the Human Rights Obligations of States in the Context of Climate Change; and the Use of Human Rights Law in Urgenda and Other Climate Cases’ (Gobal Campus Europe, EMA Awarded Thesis, 2018-2019)
  • K. Dzehtsiarou, European Consensus and the Legitimacy of the European Court of Human Rights (Cambridge University Press, 2015)
  • M. Feria-Tinta ‘Climate Change Litigation in the European Court of Human Rights: Causation, de and Other Key Underlying Notions’ 2021(1) 3, Europe of Rights & Liberties/Europe des Droits & Libertés
  • E. Fisher, E. Scotford and Emily Barritt, ‘The Legally Disruptive Nature of Climate Change’ (2017) 80 (2) The Modern Law Review
  • P. Friedlingstein and S. Solomon, ‘Contributions of past and present human generations to committed warming caused by carbon dioxide’ (2005) 102(31) PNAS
  • J. H. Gerards and L. R. Glas, ‘Access to justice in the European Convention on Human Rights system’ (2017) 35(1) Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights
  • E. Grant ‘International Human Rights Courts and Environmental Human Rights: Re-Imagining Adjudicative Paradigms’ (2015) 6(2) Journal of Human Rights and the Environment
  • D. Harris et al., Harris, O’Boyle, and Warbrick: Law of the European Convention on Human Rights, (Oxford University Press, 4th edn, 2018)
  • J. Hartmann and M. Willers, ‘Protecting Rights in Climate Change Litigation before European Courts’ (SSRN, 2021)
  • L. R. Helfer, ‘Consensus, Coherence and the European Convention on Human Rights’ (1993) 26(1) Cornell International Law Journal
  • C. Hilson ‘The margin of appreciation, domestic irregularity and domestic court rulings in ECHR environmental jurisprudence: Global legal pluralism in action’ (2013) 2(2) Global Constitutionalism
  • J. Hovi, D. F. Sprinz, and G. Bang, ‘Why the United States did not become a party to the Kyoto Protocol: German, Norwegian, and US perspectives’, (2010) 18(1) European Journal of International Relations
  • IPCC Climate Change 1995: The Science of Climate Change (J.T. Houghton et al. [eds.], Cambridge University Press, 1996)
  • J. H. Knox, ‘Linking Human Rights and Climate Change at the United Nations’ (2009) 33 Harvard Environmental Law Review
  • N. Kobylarz, ‘The European Court of Human Rights, an Underrated Forum for Environmental Litigation’ in Helle Tegner Anker and Birgitte Egelund Olsen (eds.) Sustainable Management Of Natural Resources: Legal Instruments And Approaches (Intersentia, 2018)
  • I. Leijten, ‘Human rights v. Insufficient climate action: The Urgenda case’, (2019) 37(2) Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights
  • J. Lin ‘The First Successful Climate Negligence Case: A Comment on Urgenda Foundation v. The State of the Netherlands (Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment’ (2015) Climate Law
  • B. Mayer ‘Human Rights in the Paris Agreement’, (2016) 6 Climate Law
  • P. Mahoney ‘Marvellous Richness of Diversity or Invidious Cultural Relativism?’ (1998)19(1) Human Rights Law Journal
  • S. McInerney-Lankford, ‘Climate Change and Human Rights: An Introduction to Legal Issues’ (2009) 33(2) Harvard Environmental Law Review
  • M. E. Middaugh, ‘Linking Global Warming to Inuit Human Rights’, (2006) 8, San Diego International Law Journal
  • P. Minnerop and F. Otto, ‘Climate Change and Causation Joining Law and Climate Science on the basis of Formal Logic’ (2020) SSRN Electronic Journal
  • A. Mowbray, The Development of Positive Obligations under the European Convention on Human Rights by the European Court of Human Rights, (Oxford University Press: Hart Publishing, 2004)
  • R. Mwebaza, ‘Climate Change and the International Human Rights Framework in Africa’, in Rose Mwebaza and Louis J. Kotzé (eds), Environmental Governance and Climate Change in Africa: Legal Perspectives, (Institute for Security Studies, Monograph 167, 2009)
  • Norwegian Institution for Human Rights, ‘Climate and Human Rights’ (Norwegian National Human Rights Institution, 19 May 2021)
  • B. Ohdedar, ‘Litigating Climate Change in India and Pakistan: Analysing Opportunities and Challenges’ in Ivano Alogna, Christine Bakker, and Jean-Pierre Gauci (eds) Climate Change Litigation: Global Perspectives (Brill-Nijhoff, 2021)
  • L. Omuko, ‘Applying the Precautionary Principle to Address the “Proof Problem” in Climate Change Litigation’, (2016) 12(1) Tilburg Law Review
  • J. Peel and H. M. Osofsky, ‘A Rights Turn in Climate Change Litigation?’ (2018) 7 (1) Transnational Environmental Law
  • J. Peel and H. M. Osofsky, Climate Change Litigation: Regulatory Pathways to Cleaner Energy (Cambridge University Press, 2015)
  • T. Pfrommer et al., ‘Establishing causation in climate litigation: admissibility and reliability’ (2019) 152 Climatic Change
  • I. Roagna, Protecting the right to respect for private and family life under the European Convention on Human Rights-Council of Europe human rights handbooks (Council of Europe, 2012)
  • C. Roschmann, ‘Climate Change and Human Rights’ in Oliver C. Ruppel, Christian Roschmann and Katharina Ruppel-Schlichting (eds) Climate Change: International Law and Global Governance - Volume I: Legal Responses and Global Responsibility (Nomos, 2013)
  • S. Roy and E. Woerdman Dr ‘Situating Urgenda v the Netherlands within comparative climate change litigation’, (2016) 34(2) Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law
  • A. Savaresi, ‘Inter-State Climate Change Litigation: “Neither a Chimera nor a Panacea”’ in Ivano Alogna, Christine Bakker, Jean-Pierre Gauci (eds), Climate Change Litigation: Global Perspectives (BRILL, 2021)
  • A. Savaresi ‘Plugging the enforcement gap: The rise and rise of human rights in climate change litigation’ (2021)77 Questions of International Law
  • A. Savaresi, ‘The Paris Agreement: a new beginning?’ (2016) 34(1) Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law
  • A. Savaresi and J. Auz, ‘Climate Change Litigation and Human Rights: Pushing the Boundaries’ (2019) 9(3) Climate Law
  • J. Setzer and R. Byrnes, ‘Global trends in climate change litigation: 2020 snapshot’ (Grantham Research Institute, Policy Report, 2020)
  • J. Setzer and C. Higham ‘Global trends in climate change litigation: 2021 Snapshot’ (Grantham Research Institute, Policy Report, 2021)
  • J. Setzer and C. Higham ‘Global trends in climate change litigation: 2022 Snapshot’ (Grantham Research Institute, Policy Report, 2022)
  • J. Setzer and L. C. Vanhala ‘Climate change litigation: A review of research on courts and litigants in climate governance’ (2019) Wiley
  • A. Swain et al. Climate Change and the Risk of Violent Conflicts in Southern Africa (Global Crisis Solutions, 2011)
  • V. Tumonis, ‘Legal Realism & Judicial Decision-Making’ (2012) 19(4) Jurisprudence UN Environment, Global Environment Outlook – GEO-6: Healthy Planet, Healthy People (Paul Ekins et al. [eds], Cambridge University Press, 2019)
  • S. Varvastian, ‘The Human Right to a Clean and Healthy Environment in Climate Change Litigation’ (2019) 9 MPIL Research Paper Series
  • C. Voigt, ‘The Paris Agreement: What is the standard of conduct for parties?’ (2016) 26 Questions of International Law
  • M. Wewerinke-Singh ‘Remedies for Human Rights Violations Caused by Climate Change’ (2019) 9 Climate Law
  • L. Wildhaber et al. ‘No Consensus on Consensus’ (2013) 33 Human Rights Law Journal
  • Internet Resources
  • P. Clark et al., ‘Climate change and the European Court of Human Rights: The Portuguese Youth Case’ (EJIL:Talk!, 6 October 2020), <https://www.ejiltalk.org/climate-change-and-the-european-court-of-human-rights-the-portuguese-youth-case/> accessed 18 September 2021
  • R. Hales and B. Mackey, ‘The ultimate guide to why the COP26 summit ended in failure and disappointment (despite a few bright spots)’ (The Conversation, 14 November 2021) <https://theconversation.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-why-the-cop26-summit-ended-in-failure-and-disappointment-despite-a-few-bright-spots-171723> accessed 28 November 2022
  • C. Heri, ‘The ECtHR’s Pending Climate Change Case: What’s Ill-Treatment Got to Do with It?’ (EJIL:Talk!, 22 December 2020), <https://www.ejiltalk.org/the-ecthrs-pending-climate-change-case-whats-ill-treatment-got-to-do-with-it/> accessed 21 September 2021
  • I. Leijten, ‘The Dutch Climate Case Judgment: Human Rights Potential and Constitutional Unease’ (Verfassungsblog, 19 October 2018) <https://verfassungsblog.de/the-dutch-climate-case-judgment-human-rights-potential-and-constitutional-unease/> accessed 1 September 2021
  • O. W. Pedersen, ‘The European Convention of Human Rights and Climate Change – Finally!’ (EJIL:Talk!, 22 September 2020) <https://www.ejiltalk.org/the-european-convention-of-human-rights-and-climate-change-finally/> accessed 19 September 2021
Toplam 68 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Konular Hukuk (Diğer)
Bölüm Araştırma Makalesi
Yazarlar

Engin Fırat 0000-0001-8626-4573

Yayımlanma Tarihi 18 Temmuz 2023
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2023 Sayı: 26

Kaynak Göster

APA Fırat, E. (2023). RIGHTS-BASED LITIGATION IN TACKLING CLIMATE CHANGE: CAN THE ECtHR BE EFFECTIVE IN PROTECTING HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE CONTEXT OF CLIMATE CHANGE?. Law and Justice Review(26), 89-140.