November 25, 2019

Discussion Session on The Climate Breakdown and Blame Games at NLU, Delhi [Nov 30]: Register by Nov 25

By Aprajita Karki Conferences and Seminars, Opportunities 0 Comments

About NLUD

National Law University, Delhi is a law university in India, offering courses at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels.

About the Event

Centre for Environmental Law, Policy and Research (CELPR), National Law University, Delhi is organizing a Discussion Session on ‘The Climate Breakdown and Blame Games: Individual Responsibility versus Policy Changes’ on 30th November 2019.

Venue: National Law University, Delhi

Timings: 2.30 pm – 5.00 pm.

Objectives of the Session

To facilitate discussion on the role and contribution of legal and policy frameworks vis-à-vis individual choices in climate change.
To analyse the role of state and non-state actors in climate change decision making.
To examine the present legal regime in the wake of current climate break down and subsequently suggest policy changes.

Registration Details

The Centre for Environmental Law, Policy and Research, NLU-D invites concerned members of society (namely, researchers, policymakers, academics, professionals, and other stakeholders) to first of its kind discussion on “The Climate Breakdown and Blame Games: Individual Responsibility versus Policy Changes”.

The prospective candidates are required to register for the program. There are only 25-30 seats, admission to the program shall solely be at the discretion of the organizers.

Click here for the application form.

Last date of registration: 25th November 2019. Participation certificates will be provided to the attendees.

Contact Information

For further details, kindly contact session’s moderator, Mr. Shashi Kant Yadav at shashikant8[at]live.com or Mr. Vishwendra Panwar (Co-ordinator) at panwar.vishy[at]gmail.com, 8884280831

For full details, click here.

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About Author

aprajitakarki

I am an army girl! In a barbie world! Keeper of 5 dogs. On a diet for now. Sometimes I might make punctuation mistakes, but I make up for it by bringing in a crore or two extra. What's more important, a misplaced comma, or a well-placed crore?