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Implications of the Polluter-Pays and the User-Pays Principles for developing countries

In: Fair Principles for Sustainable Development

Author

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  • Holger Bonus

Abstract

Fair Principles for Sustainable Development is one of the first books to study the developmental implications of these basic tenets of environmental policy. Having assessed the merits, drawbacks and technical feasibility for developing countries of applying the Polluter-Pays and User-Pays principles, the contributors then examine the Precautionary principle from the same perspective. This is followed by discussion of Subsidiarity, which offers guidance on the application of these principles and aims to ensure that local interests are articulated and incorporated in the decision-making process. Finally an overview by the editor draws the material together to support the application of these principles, particularly in international trade and global environmental agreements, to serve the sustainable development in the Third World.

Suggested Citation

  • Holger Bonus, 1993. "Implications of the Polluter-Pays and the User-Pays Principles for developing countries," Chapters, in: Edward Dommen (ed.), Fair Principles for Sustainable Development, chapter 3, pages 61-72, Edward Elgar Publishing.
    • Handle: RePEc:elg:eechap:145_3
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    Keywords

    Development Studies; Economics and Finance;

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