European Law Panel Addresses The Role Of Legal Community In Environmental Issues
The post European Law Panel Addresses The Role Of Legal Community In Environmental Issues appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. The Forum on Conservation, Trade, and Industry for a Sustainable Future at the European Law Institute’s annual meeting in Vienna. (L-R) Virpi Stucki, Pascal Pichonnaz, Adil Najam, Anna Veneziano. Franz Pfluegl – European Law Institute In September, the European Law Institute held its annual meeting in Vienna, Austria. The meeting brings together judges, attorneys, professors, and policy experts from throughout Europe to discuss issues facing the European Union. This year, the meetings focused heavily on climate change policy and its impact on the legal field. The opening forum at the Austrian Academy of Sciences addressed climate change policy and environmental law. These issues were the subject of a panel at the European Law Institute’s annual meeting. ELI is an independent legal think tank funded, in part, by the European Union to draft model laws and provide guidance on emerging topics, focusing on European legal development in a global context. ELI was founded in 2011 and is based at the University of Vienna. ELI Fellows gather in the fall for annual meetings that alternate between Vienna and other host countries in the EU. The 2024 annual meeting was hosted in Dublin, Ireland. The Forum on Conservation, Trade, and Industry for a Sustainable Future was moderated by Pascal Pichonnaz, President of ELI. Christiane Wedehorst, President of the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences at the Austrian Academy of Sciences, provided the welcome message. The panel consisted of Anna Veneziano, Deputy Secretary General of UNIDROIT; Adil Najam, President of the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF); and Virpi Stucki, Chief of the Division for Fair Production, Sustainability Standards and Trade, United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO). Najam started the forum by addressing what he thinks the legal community needs to hear from the conservation community. He called for leadership on this issue. Leadership…
The post European Law Panel Addresses The Role Of Legal Community In Environmental Issues appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
The Forum on Conservation, Trade, and Industry for a Sustainable Future at the European Law Institute’s annual meeting in Vienna. (L-R) Virpi Stucki, Pascal Pichonnaz, Adil Najam, Anna Veneziano. Franz Pfluegl – European Law Institute In September, the European Law Institute held its annual meeting in Vienna, Austria. The meeting brings together judges, attorneys, professors, and policy experts from throughout Europe to discuss issues facing the European Union. This year, the meetings focused heavily on climate change policy and its impact on the legal field. The opening forum at the Austrian Academy of Sciences addressed climate change policy and environmental law. These issues were the subject of a panel at the European Law Institute’s annual meeting. ELI is an independent legal think tank funded, in part, by the European Union to draft model laws and provide guidance on emerging topics, focusing on European legal development in a global context. ELI was founded in 2011 and is based at the University of Vienna. ELI Fellows gather in the fall for annual meetings that alternate between Vienna and other host countries in the EU. The 2024 annual meeting was hosted in Dublin, Ireland. The Forum on Conservation, Trade, and Industry for a Sustainable Future was moderated by Pascal Pichonnaz, President of ELI. Christiane Wedehorst, President of the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences at the Austrian Academy of Sciences, provided the welcome message. The panel consisted of Anna Veneziano, Deputy Secretary General of UNIDROIT; Adil Najam, President of the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF); and Virpi Stucki, Chief of the Division for Fair Production, Sustainability Standards and Trade, United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO). Najam started the forum by addressing what he thinks the legal community needs to hear from the conservation community. He called for leadership on this issue. Leadership…
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