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Shipbreaking in Developing Countries - A Requiem for Environmental Justice from the Perspective of Bangladesh (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R3,873
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Shipbreaking in Developing Countries - A Requiem for Environmental Justice from the Perspective of Bangladesh (Hardcover)
Series: IMLI Studies in International Maritime Law
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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This book explores the process of shipbreaking in developing
countries, with a particular focus on Bangladesh. In the past,
shipbreaking (the disposal of obsolete ships) was a very common
industrial activity in many developed countries. However, due to
stringent domestic environmental and labour laws it is almost
impossible for the increasing number of vessels to be disposed of
domestically, and now developing nations including Bangladesh,
China, India, Turkey and Pakistan regularly participate in this
activity. The shipbreaking yards in these countries are not only
detrimental to the marine and coastal environment but also
represent significant health hazards to local people and workers.
Given the global importance of the issue, an effective legal and
institutional framework for a sustainable operation of the
shipbreaking industry is desperately needed. Sitting at the
intersection of three distinct fields - environmental justice,
international environmental law and international maritime law -
this book offers an innovative take on the issues surrounding the
shipbreaking process. Drawing on the case study of Bangladesh due
to its prominence in the shipbreaking industry, the author
implements an environmental justice framework to examine the issues
of sustainability surrounding shipbreaking, and analyses the
relationship between social development, economic development and
environmental protection. Maritime perspectives of environmental
justice will also be highlighted through a discussion of the
International Maritime Organization's role in the implementation of
the Hong Kong Convention in developing countries. This book will be
of great interest to scholars of environmental justice,
international maritime law and international environmental law.
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