Titlebook: Comparative Climate Change Litigation: Beyond the Usual Suspects; Francesco Sindico,Makane Mo?se Mbengue Book 2021 Springer Nature Switzer

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Litigating Climate Change in Bolivian National Courtslaims. However, to achieve formal success, individuals in Bolivia will need to overcome different legal, social and political challenges. Yet, momentous cases in other jurisdictions may inspire individuals to bring climate-related cases before national courts, hence raising the profile and awareness on climate change issues in the Andean country.

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Climate Change and the Individual: The Brazilian Perspectivetal damages is, as a rule, joint and several, and the damage must be repaired in full. Moreover, the agent can be held responsible regardless of whether it acted directly, authorized, oversaw, financed or benefited indirectly from the harmful action, being the existence of the environmental damage sufficient to characterize liability.

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Climate Change and the Individual: South African Climate Change Litigationnts to successfully prove this. While the Court found in favour of the applicant, the remedy requested, namely that the environmental authorisation be revoked, was not granted. The Court rather chose to refer the matter back to the DEA for reconsideration.

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Climate Change Litigation in New Zealandmate change on Māori the Government must take action to fulfil its responsibilities to Māori under the Treaty of Waitangi. A change of government in New Zealand in the 2017 Parliamentary elections looks set to result in greater action on climate change than previously, changing the landscape for potential future climate change litigation.