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L'utilisation de la technique de marché en droit de l'environnement. L'exemple du système européen d'échange des quotas d'émission de gaz à effet de serre

Doctor :Jean-Charles ROTOUILLIE
Thesis date :26 November 2015
Hours :9h30
Discipline :Law
Add to calendar 11/26/2015 09:30 11/26/2015 12:00 Europe/Paris L'utilisation de la technique de marché en droit de l'environnement. L'exemple du système européen d'échange des quotas d'émission de gaz à effet de serre By taking the example of the European Union emission trading system, the objective of the present study is to understand the conditions of effectiveness of a specific tool: the market-based instrument. Market-based instrument is defined as a tool of policing aiming at the achievement of a public po... false MM/DD/YYYY
Jury :

Martine LOMBARD - Professor (université Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas)

Denys SIMON - Professor (université Paris 1)

Nicolas DE SADELEER - Professor (université Saint Louis - Belgique)

Pascale IDOUX - Professor (université de Montpellier)

Jean-Claude BONICHOT - Judge at the Court of Justice of the Union European

Yves JEGOUZO - Professor (Université Paris 1)

By taking the example of the European Union emission trading system, the objective of the present study is to understand the conditions of effectiveness of a specific tool: the market-based instrument. Market-based instrument is defined as a tool of policing aiming at the achievement of a public policy objective (pre-established by public authorities) with the creation of a market, i.e. the organisation of exchanges of "units" between economic operators. This tool is widely used in environmental law. The ex nihilo creation of a market in order to protect the environment must not mislead: the market-based instrument does not lead to a shift from public action to freedom. To the contrary, the effectiveness of the market-based instrument depends on a strong public action. A permanent (i.e. both during the preparation and the implementation of this tool) and multifaceted (i.e. at international, regional and national levels) public intervention is therefore required. The "invisible hand" of the market could only be effective with the "visible hand" of public authorities.