This learning unit is not open to incoming exchange students!
Teacher(s)
Language
French
Learning outcomes
At the end of this learning unit, the student is able to : | |
Environmental protection was initially defined, in domestic law, by the policy governing the establishments classified under the General Regulation for Occupational Health and Safety, i.e. by a system of prior authorisations for dangerous, unhealthy or uncomfortable establishments. This system has developed into one of “environmental permits” as it is now organised in the three Belglian regions. The objective of the course is to understand the cross-cutting aspects and the specific characteristics of the systems in place. |
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Content
Administrative Authorizations (Environment)
The administrative authorization regime in environmental matters (operating permits) constitutes one of the first regulations of activities likely to impact the environment or the neighborhood (see the RGPT regime).
First, the course addresses the regulatory framework of administrative authorization regimes in environmental matters under EU law. It reviews the requirements of the environmental impact assessment regime already covered in a previous course and the requirements of the IED (formerly IPPC) and SEVESO directives.
Next, the Belgian legal regimes are examined comparatively, taking into account their developments since the RGPT.
The administrative authorization regime in environmental matters (operating permits) constitutes one of the first regulations of activities likely to impact the environment or the neighborhood (see the RGPT regime).
First, the course addresses the regulatory framework of administrative authorization regimes in environmental matters under EU law. It reviews the requirements of the environmental impact assessment regime already covered in a previous course and the requirements of the IED (formerly IPPC) and SEVESO directives.
Next, the Belgian legal regimes are examined comparatively, taking into account their developments since the RGPT.
Teaching methods
The course is delivered in person. It is taught in the form of a lecture, involving active student participation (analysis of case law and case studies).
Evaluation methods
Written examination. The evaluation aims to assess both the student's mastery of the subject matter and their ability to apply it to a particular factual context. The resolution of case studies or a commentary on case law may be included
Other information
Supports:
- Compilation of applicable normative texts
- Detailled course outline
- References to relevant case law
- Syllabus
Online resources
Moodle
Bibliography
Les références communiquées aux étudiants lors de l'enseignement.
Faculty or entity
Programmes / formations proposant cette unité d'enseignement (UE)
Title of the programme
Sigle
Credits
Prerequisites
Learning outcomes
Advanced Master in Environmental Law and Public Real Estate Law (shift schedule)