TSUJI YUICHIRO
Department Undergraduate School , School of Law Position Professor |
|
Date | 2022/05/28 |
Presentation Theme | Climate Change Litigation in Japan |
Conference | The 19th ASLI (Asian Law Institute) |
Promoters | University of Tokyo |
Conference Type | International |
Presentation Type | Panelist at Symposium/Workshop (Applied) |
Contribution Type | Individual |
Country | Japan |
Venue | Online(University of Tokyo) |
Holding period | 2022/05/28~2022/05/29 |
Details | There is a need for the judicial branch to break down the political decision-making over climate change through litigation on administrative cases. The courts are also the guardians of democracy under the rule of law. Unlike elected representatives, they are the institutions most far away from the voters. The central political branch working on climate change is reluctant to talk about the future burden on the people and the burden of the local regions. It is precisely because the voices of local
residents have not easily reflected in central politics that democracy requires the judicial branch to correct the dysfunction of the political process. |
URL for researchmap | https://law1.nus.edu.sg/asli/19th_asli_conf/pdf/Panel2.pdf |