| 英文摘要 |
Climate change necessitates urgent legal action at both national and international levels to protect the planet and ensure sustainable global cooperation. The concept of“climate neutrality”, which aims to balance positive and negative emissions to combat climate change effectively, demands the establishment of an effective Climate Criminal Law which should limit climatedamaging behaviours while reconciling individual liberties with climate protection. While dogmatic approaches are essential, they encounter difficulties in defining the object of protection, proving causality and addressing social utility concerns. On an institutional level, the development of climate criminal law must involve the community of states, acknowledging that the atmosphere is a shared resource. Therefore, global jurisdiction and transnational cooperation are essential. |
