The aim is to consider the special position the right to a healthy environment enjoys in the system of human rights. The main results focus on emphasising the recognition of the right to a healthy environment as a fundamental human right. The methodology consists of documenting and analysing the papers, the case-law and the relevant legislative framework in the field of environmental protection and sustainable development. The conclusions expand the fact that the right to a healthy environment is the “fundamental right” encompassing the following rights: the right to live in an unpolluted and not degraded environment; the right to good health, not impacted by environmental degradation; the right to access to appropriate water and food resources; the right to a healthy work environment; the right to housing, land use and living in a healthy environment; the right not to be expropriated as a result of carrying out activities in the environment, except in justified circumstances, and the right of those expropriated, as provided by law, to obtain appropriate repairs; the right to assistance in the event of natural and man-made disasters; the right to benefit from the sustainable use of nature and its resources; the right to preserve the representative elements of nature.
European Union Law
Une Vision Locale et Régionale de l’Europe 2030
UE Law and Comparative Law
Considerations on the Models of State Organization in the European Union
Some Aspects of the Ukrainian Constitutional System
A Few Remarks on the Role of the Principle of Legality in the Romanian Legal System
Cătălin Constantinescu-Mărunţel
The influence of human rights on law
The Right to a Healthy Environment
Human Rights, the Challenges of the Last Decade and New Regulations
Georgiana Andreea Petre Nicolae
International Law
From Roman Law Fiducia to the Trust in the Romanian Civil Code