Titlebook: ;

碎石頭

暗指

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-85608-7 receiving growing attention in recent years. Governments build schools (and other public buildings) out of wood instead of concrete, hospitals serve food from organic producers and public buses use electricity instead of diesel—all with the aim of protecting the environment. What is generally refer

Nostalgia

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230607071 procurement, discussing the need for regulation and by illustrating the tensions that can arise between its various objectives. Thereby, it highlights possible conflicts between what is termed “international procurement” and the protectionist practice to national interests of the local industry. Fi

你敢命令

Drivers of Nuclear Proliferation: A Review,perspectives, before focusing on the environmental perspective, showing how GPP can add to a country’s overall environmental protection strategy by being an effective market-based “environmental policy instrument”. For a better illustration, this chapter provides a number of examples of GPP in vario

狗舍

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-92837-6ternational trade law. This chapter embeds GPP in the broader context of what is often referred to as the “trade and environment” debate. It will show how efforts to combat climate change on an international level evolved within the framework of the United Nations (UN) and contrasts these developmen

manifestation

Samuel Glasstone,Alexander Sesonskeguideline to make assumptions on how to interpret the GPA in case of conflict. This chapter therefore analyzes GPP through the lens of general WTO law. It scrutinizes the various forms of non-discrimination principles in different WTO agreements, focusing on the scope for environmental policy measur

artifice

不適

hereditary

錯(cuò)誤

Sen-I Chang,Shih-Jen Wang,Min-Song Linurement legislation. This becomes especially apparent in Switzerland, where public procurement regulation has developed historically and is deeply rooted on a local level. Behind this background, this chapter highlights the particularities of Swiss public procurement laws, specially focusing on the