Person: Ginzky, Harald
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Veröffentlichung Internationale Umwelt- und Nachhaltigkeitspolitik während und nach der Covid-19 Pandemie(2020) Ginzky, Harald; Kosmol, Jan; Schwirn, KathrinVeröffentlichung Experimentierfreude, Innovation und Nachsteuerung durch "transformatives" Recht?(2022) Ginzky, Harald; Ruppel, Oliver C.Veröffentlichung Soil governance: the case of implementation and enforcement(2022) Ginzky, HaraldThis chapter focuses on how sustainable soil management provisions could be implemented and enforced. It discusses first how institutional arrangements have to be built up in order to establish effective implementation and enforcement processes. One basic question is which management tasks for soil governance have to be dealt with by governmental entities. Secondly, the chapter outlines how science could contribute to effective legal implementation and enforcement. Thirdly, the involvement of the general public, stakeholders and experts is elucidated. These aspects need to be stressed as being essential and important as reasonable substantive provisions are only "ink on paper" as long as they are not fully implemented and enforced. © 2022 The AuthorVeröffentlichung Veröffentlichung The upcoming European Soil Health Law - chances and challenges for an effective soil protection(Umweltbundesamt, 2023) Biegel-Engler, Annegret; Frauenstein, Jörg; Ginzky, Harald; Glante, Frank; Grimski, Detlef; Kotschik, Pia; Marx, Kirstin; Pieper, SilviaThe European Soil Strategy for 2030 by the European Commission has set the foundations for an overarching approach to the protection of soils in Europe. In this scientific opinion paper, the German Environment Agency (⥠UBA⥠) lays down its key recommendations for the upcoming Soil Health Law. Feedback on legislative options is provided and experience gained in Germany in the past years on soil protection and restoration is shared. Knowing the outstanding importance of soils for human and ecosystem health, UBA strongly agrees that a new binding European legislative framework on soils with high ambition is urgently needed. Quelle: Umweltbundesamt.deVeröffentlichung Internationale Umwelt- und Nachhaltigkeitspolitik während und nach der Covid-19-Pandemie(2020) Ginzky, Harald; Kosmol, Jan; Schwirn, KathrinVeröffentlichung Soil governance at the international, regional and national level(2022) Ginzky, HaraldThe chapter first analyses what is meant by the term soil governance and what the particular challenges are. It addresses the national and regional levels of soil governance, together with an explanation of the existing regulatory structure at the international level. As sustainable management of soils is inextricably linked to and carried out based on the conditions specific to a location, national regulation is most essential. To provide more specific insights, this chapter also explores - in an excursus - soil governance in Germany and an assessment of the tools and sources of information, including databases. The interlinkage of international trade law and sustainable soil management is also explained. © 2022 ElsevierVeröffentlichung Environmental governance of deep seabed mining - scientific insights and food for thought(2020) Christiansen, Sabine; Ginzky, Harald; Houghton, KatherineVeröffentlichung Preface(2021) Farnese, Patricia; Ginzky, Harald; Hannam, Ian D.Veröffentlichung Strengthening the International Seabed Authority's knowledge-base: Addressing uncertainties to enhance decision-making(2020) Ginzky, Harald; Singh, Pradeep A.; Markus, TillThis article argues that the process of developing the regulations of commercial deep seabed mining operations presents a window of opportunity to actively and systematically address existing uncertainties regarding the environmental effects of seabed mining activities. To this end, the developing process of regulations could, for example, enable the ISA to actively engage in generating and synthesizing information, make it publicly available for scrutiny, and consequentially apply this gained body of knowledge to its decision-making procedures at all relevant stages. Here, we assess to what extent international law and existing policy support the practice such a proactive knowledge management system. Premised on this, we suggest some potential measures and institutional adjustments that would help spur the effort to strategically target and fill knowledge gaps. We aver that these adjustments, if implemented together, would substantially enable the ISA to increase the quality and legitimacy of its outputs, and thus, to meet its legal and political responsibilities. © 2020 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.