Suchergebnisse

this paper emphasizes the fact that there is an increased focus on economic growth and development in india but this development must be made environmentally sustainable, along with the conservation and management of resources, sustainable and environment friendly livelihood. Few decades ago there is a debate over development that is also sustainable. On the one hand there are those who argue that urbanization, concert buildings, and expanding roadways is the parameter of development, but on the other is the group that argues that this expansion is the king for destroying the world. Sustainable development is the balancing act between these two thought processes.The paper will discuss in detail various problems that are faced during adopting of these "sustainable Development goals 15" including the imbalance between environmental conservation and construction of various infrastructural projects, restore and promote the sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystem, sustainably manage forests, combat desertification and halt biodiversity loss. further the paper will discuss in detail various measures that have been taken by the government and role of judiciary in mitigation of these problems in order to achieve SDG15.

ABSTRACT
The incentives available to enterprises located in special economic zones can be classified into three broad categories, namely, (i) fiscal incentives in the nature of tax incentives and exemption of duties, (ii) non-fiscal incentives in the form of infrastructural and developmental facilities, and (iii) regulatory incentives covering lenient and flexible compliance requirements. The fiscal incentives in special economic zones are, to an extent, regulated by the law of the World Trade Organization although direct challenges of special economic zone policies have been very few or non-existent. The absence of legal challenges led to a number of World Trade Organization members pursuing unilateral trade policies within their special economic zones. However, the recent World Trade Organization Panel findings in India—Export Related Measures appear to highlight the thin margin for trade unilateralism especially in relation to fiscal incentives in special economic zones. In the above context, this article examines the permissible limits of trade unilateralism, in the context of special economic zones, by providing a fresh understanding of the disciplines under international trade law and the available jurisprudence. It focuses, in particular, on the precise contours of permissible trade unilateralism exercised by World Trade Organization members when granting fiscal incentives. In doing so, this article also examines the concept of exception as a manifestation of unilateralism in International Economic Law.