Ecological Court as the Guarantee of Protection of Rights of Human and Citizens

Yuliia, Krasnova; Deineha, Maryna; Honcharuk, L. Yu.; Sviatchenko, L. O.

doi:10.32014/2019.2518-1467.108

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Therefore, the Indonesian judge can rule that the litigant has no legal standing. Many countries brought legal cases on noise to environmental courts, where judges, lawyers, and experts in environmental protection are placed to avoid unnecessary disputes outside the central issue of the tribunal (Krasnova et al, 2019). Since 2010, more than 50 countries have set environmental courts (Pring & Pring, 2010), and those well-established are in New Zealand (Palmer, 2009), Australia (Stein, 2002), Vermont, and Hawaii in the US (Krasnova et al, 2019).…”

Section: Legal Cases On Noisementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many countries brought legal cases on noise to environmental courts, where judges, lawyers, and experts in environmental protection are placed to avoid unnecessary disputes outside the central issue of the tribunal (Krasnova et al, 2019). Since 2010, more than 50 countries have set environmental courts (Pring & Pring, 2010), and those well-established are in New Zealand (Palmer, 2009), Australia (Stein, 2002), Vermont, and Hawaii in the US (Krasnova et al, 2019). These countries have specific courts to tackle the environmental issue, including noise and provide clear and straightforward information to the public about the filing procedure, expected results, mediation, and the source of more information (Wright, 2014).…”

Section: Legal Cases On Noisementioning

confidence: 99%

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Noise in Indonesian Urban Areas: Rules and Facts

Mediastika

Sudarsono

Utami

et al. 2022

Journal of Architecture and Urbanism

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Irresponsible noise management by the concerned authorities and society’s indifference has made noise in Indonesian urban areas a nightmare. The current noise regulation in Indonesia, which define 55 dB(A) as the lowest permissible noise level generated in residential areas, is outdated. This study investigates how urban communities reacted to the implementation of this outdated regulation. Data was collected by searching online open sources for noise-related keywords used in public complaints, court cases, authority campaigns, etc. The collected data was then plotted in an Excel sheet to create a modest statistical trend, and the detailed information on how the government and court ruled the case was treated as a transcript to be analysed qualitatively. The study results are to be compared and discussed with noise facts of those in more advanced countries. The discussion shows that the noise case in Indonesia is significantly minor compared to other countries with similar populations. Noisemakers were reported to have won in 44% of noise complaints that went to court. This may be the reason for the Indonesians’ apathy toward the settlement of noise-related complaints by the city government and the fairness of tribunal processes.

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Section: Legal Cases On Noisementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Legal Cases On Noisementioning

confidence: 99%

Noise in Indonesian Urban Areas: Rules and Facts

Mediastika

Sudarsono

Utami

et al. 2022

Journal of Architecture and Urbanism

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“…It is necessary to create a system of integrated waste management, involving the private sector both as operators and investors (Shulga, 2019). Although landfills are now playing an important role in the management of domestic waste in Ukraine (Krasnova, 2019), in the future, the role of landfill needs to be changed in order to become an auxiliary element of a comprehensive waste management infrastructure in the long term, serving to remove residual waste which cannot be prevented or otherwise handled. At the same time, having analyzed the current legislation of Ukraine, we cannot observe significant progress in the sphere of waste management and household waste management in particular.…”

Section: Current State and Prospects For Adaptation Of Ukrainian Legimentioning

confidence: 99%

Waste Management at the Local Level in the EU and Ukraine

Ladychenko¹,

Melnychuk²,

Golovko³

et al. 2020

EJSD

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The purpose of this article is to provide an overview of theoretical and practical issues related to the implementation of the responsibilities of bodies of local self-government for the management of solid municipal waste according to the Waste Framework Directive. Experience of EU Member States in this sphere was studied. The state of adaptation of Ukrainian legislation to the requirements of the European Union in the field of waste management has been investigated and proposals for implementation of experience of EU member states were made. Keywords: EU waste policy, EU law, waste management, municipal waste, adaptation of Ukrainian legislation to EU law

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“…These changes to the legislation in Ukraine were extremely necessary. However, the disadvantage is that the requirements of the new legislation are not being implemented in practice (Golovko, 2017;Krasnova, 2019;. According to the order "On Approval of Methodological Recommendations for Cleaning the Territories of Settlement" approved by the Ministry of Housing and Communal Services of Ukraine № 213 of 07.07.2008, Ukraine provides for a system of collection and removal of solid and liquid household waste.…”

Section: Legal Regulation Of Waste Management In Ukrainementioning

confidence: 99%

Legal Regulation of Waste Management in Ukraine on the Way to European Integration

Kidalov¹,

Vitiv²,

Golovko³

et al. 2020

EJSD

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The article is devoted to the research of problems of adaptation of Ukrainian legislation to the norms of EU law. The environmental well-being of the population depends on the legal regulation of waste management and the role of government agencies in controlling these activities. Particular attention in this scholarly work is paid to the overriding objective of learning from the experience of the EU member states by creating a qualitative mechanism and achieving the main result – improvement of national legislation by implementing European standards in the sphere of waste management. Keywords: EU waste policy, EU law, waste management, municipal waste, adaptation of Ukrainian legislation to EU law

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Ecological Court as the Guarantee of Protection of Rights of Human and Citizens

Cited by 5 publications

References 2 publications

Noise in Indonesian Urban Areas: Rules and Facts

Noise in Indonesian Urban Areas: Rules and Facts

Waste Management at the Local Level in the EU and Ukraine

Legal Regulation of Waste Management in Ukraine on the Way to European Integration

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