Open AccessEnvironmental protection in constitutional status in former Yugoslavian countries
Author(s) -
Michał Kiedrzynek
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
studenckie prace prawnicze, administratywistyczne i ekonomiczne
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1733-5779
DOI - 10.19195/1733-5779.35.18
Subject(s) - independence (probability theory) , political science , european union , quarter (canadian coin) , environmental protection , international trade , development economics , soviet union , russian federation , geography , law , regional science , politics , economics , statistics , mathematics , archaeology
As a result of the disintegration of Yugoslavia, a number of independent states were formed. However, their path to independence ran differently. Some of the countries took the pro-Western direction by joining NATO and the European Union, while others chose the Eastern direction, strengthening relations with the Russian Federation. The issues related to environmental protection in basic acts have also been regulated in various ways. There are a number of questions related to the current regulations on environmental protection in countries which were a unity a quarter of a century ago, and how comprehensive the issue was at the constitutional level in individual countries.