Lin Heng Lye

TL;DR: The proceedings of the IUCN Academy of Environmental Law 2004 Nairobi Colloquium as mentioned in this paper survey global experience in implementing land use policies along the sustainable development continuum, revealing problems common to all jurisdictions and highlighting other unique obstacles to sustainability.

TL;DR: The authors provides the most comprehensive insight to the climate change discourse within Asia to date by drawing on the diverse disciplines and experience of legal practitioners, climate change consultants, government officials and academics.

TL;DR: The work of the National Environment Agency, the Public Utilities Board and the National Parks Board has been examined in the context of pollution control, as well as in the conservation of wild flora and fauna.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors look at how the member states of ASEAN employ law as a means of regional integration within the context of environmental conservation, while the goal of new laws is to implement sustainable development, since clear and immediate answers to environmental challenges are rarely available.