On July 11, The World Justice Forum Panel on Environmental Governance explored the different elements of effective governance to form an integrated and self-reinforcing system, with clear, implementable and enforceable laws, meaningful public engagement, access to environmental information, and more.
The panel also considered recent developing country innovations in strengthening environmental governance, how progress on governance in the environmental sector can be measured, and how efforts to strengthen environmental governance can become more strategic, coordinated, and effective.
Moderator
Hans Corell, Former United Nations Under-Secretary for Legal Affairs (Sweden)
Panelists
Antonio Benjamin, Justice, National High Court of Brazil; Chair, World Commission on Environmental Law (Brazil)
Lord Carnwath, Justice, Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (United Kingdom)
Scott Fulton, Former General Counsel, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USA)
Donald Kaniaru, Chair, National Environmental Tribunal of Kenya (Kenya)
Discover how the World Justice Project developed EUROVOICES, the first subnational rule of law metric for the European Union. Learn about its methodology, data sources, and innovations in justice measurement across 110 regions and 27 member states.
How can businesses in the EU navigate regulatory risks? Discover insights from World Justice Project EUROVOICES, a groundbreaking data tool providing legal certainty, compliance guidance, and corruption risk assessments for European companies.
The $10,000 prize recognizes journalistic courage and craft that strengthens accountability, advances adherence to rule of law principles, and builds awareness of the foundational importance of the rule of law.
It is with great sadness that the World Justice Project commemorates the passing of our honorary chair, President Jimmy Carter. We celebrate his monumental commitment to the public good through his tireless work to uphold human rights, alleviate suffering, and advance the rule of law around the world. May his long, distinguished, and consequential life of service inspire us all to keep building communities of justice, opportunity, and peace.