Global Green Leaders: A Comparative Analysis Of Eco-Friendly Policies And Laws In Indian Environmental Legislation
Rajeev Raj, Research Scholar, School of Law and Governance, Central University of South Bihar
Dr. Poonam Kumari, Assistant Professor, School of Law and Governance, Central University of South Bihar.
ABSTRACT
Air pollution is a serious problem that affects people all over the world. Countries all over the world have had to pass and enforce laws and rules to control air pollution because it is bad for people's health, the environment, and the economy. In this article, the researcher initiates a comparative study examining the air pollution laws and practices of two countries renowned for their effective air quality management: Sweden and New Zealand. The reason for this analysis is the belief that India can improve its own laws about air pollution by looking at what worked and what didn't in these other countries. Both of these countries have set themselves apart when it comes to managing air quality.
In this article, the researcher will examine the particulars of each nation's air pollution legislation and practices, evaluating the strategies and measures that have facilitated their effectiveness in reducing air pollution. The researcher seeks to elucidate how India can enhance its nascent legal framework for air pollution control by examining the international legal structures and agreements pertinent to this issue. The researcher will also look at what these findings mean for India and make suggestions for policymakers based on what these countries have learned.
Keywords: Air Pollution, Disaster, Ecosystem, Vehicle emissions, Environment
