英文摘要 |
The international law governance models under the topic of climate change show multiform characteristics, but the synergy effect between different governance models is not highlighted. The governance models of international climate law and international human rights law are the main governance models of the international community to deal with climate change issues in the past 30 years. Meanwhile, the extensive security implications of climate change have prompted the international community to seek the UN Security Council as the body to address climate change issues and explore the feasibility of addressing climate change issues under a security perspective. Although international climate law, international human rights law and the Security Council can play their unique functions in addressing climate change issues, each of them has inevitable limitations, creating a dilemma in the governance of international law on climate change in practice. The root cause of this dilemma is the difference in the positions, rights and interests of countries around the world in addressing climate change issues in terms of both development and security. Based on this, this paper concludes by exploring a cooperative governance model from the perspective of synergy between development and security, making full use of the unique functions of each of the three existing governance models to achieve complementarity and optimization, in order to effectively reconcile the differences in development and security demands, and achieve innovation in the international law governance model for addressing climate change. |