Mandatory environmental and human rights due diligence

Kalmthout, Danielle van; Romeo-Stuppy, Kelsey; Huber, Laurent; Eichborn, Sonja von; Clément, Claire

doi:10.18332/tid/133750

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…The notion of compensating victims of climate change, as addressed by Chapman and Ahmed (2021), is novel in its attempt to address the injustices caused by climate change (Chapman & Ahmed, 2021). In the meanwhile, van Kalmthout et al (2021) address how businesses should do legally required due diligence in regards to human rights and the environment (van Kalmthout et al, 2021). Heinämäki's contributions (2021 give a concise assessment of recent advancements and successes in the field of human rights and the environment.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They believe that this idea may help mitigate the unfair effects of climate change on a worldwide scale, and they want to do so by creating the worldwide Climate Reparations Fund. (Chapman & Ahmed, 2021) Van Kalmthout et al (2021) underline the significant legislative step taken by the European Union to require human rights and environmental concerns in commercial practises. Their proposed rulemaking on human rights and environmental due diligence is seen as a model for other areas to follow in their pursuit of environmental justice.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Protection of Human Rights Against the Environment in the Indonesian Legal System

RS,

Muhtar,

Harun

et al. 2023

J. of Law and Sust. Develop.

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Purpose: This research examines the relationship between human rights and environmental protection in the context of Indonesia's legal system. Theoretical Reference: It refers to Indonesia's legal system and the 1945 Constitution to understand the regulation and implementation of human rights and environmental protection. Method: The study employs the normative law method with philosophical and analytical approaches. Results and Conclusion: Indonesia's constitution guarantees the right of every individual to a good and healthy environment; the enforcement and safety of these rights often face various challenges. The challenges include the imbalance between economic goals and environmental protection, weak law enforcement, and a need for more understanding of Human Rights and public participation in environmental issues. Implications of Research: Through a deeper understanding of the relationship between human rights and environmental protection, it is expected that Indonesia's legal system can be more effective in ensuring a sustainable and habitable environment for all its citizens. Originality/Value: This article suggests the importance of enhancing the integration of human rights and environmental protection within the framework of the Constitution and daily practices.Additionally, increasing awareness and compliance among all parties with existing regulations is highly necessary. Hopefully, these efforts will support achieving sustainable development goals in Indonesia, which encompass human rights and a healthy environment.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Protection of Human Rights Against the Environment in the Indonesian Legal System

RS,

Muhtar,

Harun

et al. 2023

J. of Law and Sust. Develop.

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“…Litter contributes to the amount of plastic in the ocean, currently estimated at 93,000 imperial tons floating at the surface of the ocean, and is harmful to marine life, while unsightly street litter results in high clean-up costs; for example, England spends around £1 billion and the USA spends up to $11 billion annually in litter clean-up [10]. Cigarette butts, often made of plastic cellulose acetate, contain toxic chemicals which are leached into the soil, pollute ground water and are harmful to animals and children if swallowed [11]. They are also the leading item littered with an estimate of 766,571 metric tons of cigarette butts deposited annually into the environment [12].…”

Section: Waste Litter Regulation and Representationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Forensic science and environmental offences: Litter, DNA analysis and surveillance

Oosthuizen

Howes

White

2022

Forensic Science International: Animals and Environments

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“…In this specific case, the European Commission's purpose is to fully‐cover the wide spectrum of CSR regulation normatively, and to understand and map the pervasiveness of soft law measures, such as CSR due diligence practices adopted by European companies. That said, although the adoption of regulatory instruments has always been seen as an initial step towards the acquisition of proactive social responsibilities, there is now a need to orient the European economic system towards greater consistency, including the regulatory one (Van Kalmthout et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corporate Social Responsibility due diligence among European companies: The results of an interventionist research project with accountability and political implications

Camoletto

Corazza

Pizzi

et al. 2022

Corp Soc Responsibility Env

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For decades, companies found in international protocols and standards an alternative source of normative guidance to operatively implement sustainability policies at an organisational level. The ever-increasing adoption of these multi-faceted policies and guidelines co-occurs with a more proactive and voluntaristic attitude towards CSR implementation by companies. Born as a kind of soft corporate law to reinforce a regulatory answer to sustainability issues, today, CSR due diligence is becoming a central pillar of the transition of the economic system towards a great level of sustainable development. The paper presents the results of an interventionist research carried out by researchers in collaboration with the European Parliament, aimed at developing a normative resolution on the prominent role of CSR due diligence and its accountability. Through the exploration of the different state-of-the-art of European companies on CSR due diligence, findings suggest that there is considerable room for improvement in CSR due diligence that can be reached through a normative intervention. In addition, the paper contributes to the development of the literature on interventionist research carried out by business scholars, focusing on academiaindustry-institutions relations.

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Mandatory environmental and human rights due diligence

Cited by 3 publications

References 7 publications

Protection of Human Rights Against the Environment in the Indonesian Legal System

Protection of Human Rights Against the Environment in the Indonesian Legal System

Forensic science and environmental offences: Litter, DNA analysis and surveillance

Corporate Social Responsibility due diligence among European companies: The results of an interventionist research project with accountability and political implications

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