英文摘要 |
China's Soil Pollution Prevention and Control Law and the Civil Code provide for the liability of those responsible for soil pollution remediation, but do not provide for exemptions from liability. This can cause the undesirable effect of reducing the willingness of companies to invest in developed parcels of land for fear of liability for soil contamination remediation. The U. S. Superfund Act of 1980 established strict liability and joint and several liability, with a very broad liability body, intended to raise funds quickly. This brought about problems such as lowering investment to treat contaminated land due to excessive corporate pressure, triggering a 40-year quest to establish a mechanism to reduce corporate responsibility for pollution treatment, establishing a system of innocent landowner defenses, bona fide purchaser defenses, adjacent property owner defenses, financial support, and time pressure relief. At the same time, the application of strict liability has been relaxed, and the joint and several liability has been limited. These reforms rationalize its mechanism for assuming responsibility for soil pollution control. China should also establish a mechanism to reduce the responsibility of soil pollution control, specify the defenses, and combine the dynamics of the way to assume the responsibility of soil pollution control, increase the space and path of negotiation between relevant subjects, and provide balanced protection for the various rights and interests involved. |