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Constitutional Environmental Law

Constitutional Environmental Law: Giving Force to Fundamental Principles in Africa

Constitutional Environmental Law:
Giving Force to Fundamental Principles in Africa
Copyright © 2007
ISBN: 978-1-58576-104-3
Environmental Law Institute®
2000 L St. NW
Washington DC 20036
United Nations Environment Programme®
All rights reserved.
ELI Project Nos. 990101, 991501, 043105. ELI Order No.: 3821.
(Environmental Law Institute, The Environmental Forum, ELI5 , and the Environmental Law Reporters are registered trademarks of the Environmental Law Institute.)

This publication was originally authored by Carl Bruch (Senior Attorney and Co-Director of International Programs at the Environmental Law Institute (ELI)), Wole Coker (former ELI Visiting Scholar), and Chris VanArsdale (President of GreenHOME). Anne Angwenyi, Hank Kessler, Maggie Koib, Christine Nanyonjo, and Sarah Burt provided supporting research; Jay Austin, Elissa Parker, Bruce Myers, Jessica Troell, Heidi Hallman, James Shepherd, Suellen Keiner, Elizabeth Mamma Mrema, and Robert Wabunoha reviewed and commented on drafts. Resources for initial research conducted under this project were provided by the World Resources Institute’s (WRI’s) Institutions and Governance Program. Additional support was provided by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). The Partnership for Development of Environmental Law and Institutions in Africa (PADELIA) of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) provided support for this 2007 update, as well as the accompanying CD-ROM containing copies of constitutions of African states.

This publication does not necessarily represent the views of the
WRI, USAID, or UNEP, and no official endorsement should be inferred.
Portions of this report were published as a policy brief by WRI, Washington, D.C. (April2001). A version of this publication also appeared in Volume 26, Issue No. I of the Columbia Journal of Environmental Laii’
(2001).

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