‘polluter pays’ doctrine
Credit: Shishir Basant/Flickr
The "polluter-pays" doctrine is set to undergo a profound transformation in 2024
With environmental and health concerns taking center stage globally, a shift in the "polluter-pays" focus will have far-reaching implications for parents, healthcare professionals, scientists and advocates around the globe.
In short:
- As the urgency of climate change and health-related issues escalates, a redefined polluter-pays doctrine will prioritize holding corporations and industries accountable for their environmental impact.
- Nurses and doctors will have a vital role in advising patients on the implications of pollution on their health, making it essential to stay updated on evolving policies.
- Advocates and policymakers must adapt to this changing landscape, aligning their efforts with the emerging environmental and health priorities.
Key quote:
"Global corporate titans had better get ready to pay up."
— Lisa Jucca
Visit EHN's energy section for more top news about energy, climate and health.
In short:
- As the urgency of climate change and health-related issues escalates, a redefined polluter-pays doctrine will prioritize holding corporations and industries accountable for their environmental impact.
- Nurses and doctors will have a vital role in advising patients on the implications of pollution on their health, making it essential to stay updated on evolving policies.
- Advocates and policymakers must adapt to this changing landscape, aligning their efforts with the emerging environmental and health priorities.
Key quote:
"Global corporate titans had better get ready to pay up."
— Lisa Jucca
Visit EHN's energy section for more top news about energy, climate and health.
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Credit: Shishir Basant/Flickr
‘Polluter pays’ doctrine will take on new meaning
Companies will learn the hard way that polluting the world has a cost.
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