Post by account_disabled on Dec 26, 2023 21:56:21 GMT -8
The Big UN calls on the international community to urgently raise standards for environmental protection and human rights protections. To recover from the effects of the COVID-19 outbreak and continue to develop society and the environment towards a sustainable and just future, emphasizing that creating a just and equal society requires a perfect environment as a basis. And protecting the environment equals protecting human rights. The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights for Asia and the Pacific issued a statement calling on World Environment Day on 5 June 2020 for member governments in the region to step up legal measures to protect the environment. to be stronger and is strictly enforced After finding that the environment And the basic rights of people in many Asia-Pacific nations are being threatened by the declaration of states of emergency to control the epidemic.
Rushing to develop large projects that C Level Executive List have an impact on the community and the environment without controlling environmental impacts and participation from the public sector. to stimulate the economy VelikoCynthia Veliko, Representative of the United Nations Human Rights Office Southeast Asia Cynthia Veliko, Representative of the United Nations Human Rights Office of Southeast Asia, said that after the outbreak of the COVID-19 virus, the United Nations Human Rights Office found that Many governments in Asia-Pacific have significantly relaxed enforcement of environmental protection laws. They also neglected the process of public participation. It is an indirect destruction of human rights.
Deprive the right to participate in expressing opinions and inspecting operations related to the environment. which should be in accordance with the requirements of the law to the point of creating a risk of serious impacts on the environment and the basic rights of the people “Amendments to national environmental laws and regulations as governments deal with the economic impacts of COVID-19 can have a negative impact on communities. and limits the public's active participation in large-scale development projects,” Veliko said. She also pointed out that the issuance of the Emergency Decree Responding to the COVID-19 outbreak does not always improve the situation.
Rushing to develop large projects that C Level Executive List have an impact on the community and the environment without controlling environmental impacts and participation from the public sector. to stimulate the economy VelikoCynthia Veliko, Representative of the United Nations Human Rights Office Southeast Asia Cynthia Veliko, Representative of the United Nations Human Rights Office of Southeast Asia, said that after the outbreak of the COVID-19 virus, the United Nations Human Rights Office found that Many governments in Asia-Pacific have significantly relaxed enforcement of environmental protection laws. They also neglected the process of public participation. It is an indirect destruction of human rights.
Deprive the right to participate in expressing opinions and inspecting operations related to the environment. which should be in accordance with the requirements of the law to the point of creating a risk of serious impacts on the environment and the basic rights of the people “Amendments to national environmental laws and regulations as governments deal with the economic impacts of COVID-19 can have a negative impact on communities. and limits the public's active participation in large-scale development projects,” Veliko said. She also pointed out that the issuance of the Emergency Decree Responding to the COVID-19 outbreak does not always improve the situation.