With the 2015 Paris Agreement, 'loss and damage' (L&D) was introduced into the unfccc treaty framework as a new, third substantive area of climate change law. Both before and after its adoption, this new area has been subject to much contention- A nd this is reflected in a high degree of uncertainty surrounding its interpretation. This article examines the definition of L&D and the types of impact covered by the notion. It also examines the relationship of L&D with mitigation and adaptation, as well as the instruments that are covered by it. Finally, the article considers the controversial issue of who can invoke L&D- A nd against whom.
CITATION STYLE
Broberg, M. (2020). State of Climate Law∵The Third Pillar of International Climate Change Law: Explaining “Loss and Damage” after the Paris Agreement. Climate Law. Brill Academic Publishers. https://doi.org/10.1163/18786561-01002004
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