| 英文摘要 |
The ICJ delivered the Obligations of States in respect of Climate Change Advisory Opinion on June 23, 2025, as a milestone judicial decision. It not only clarified the certain obligations of the states to combat climate change under the International Environmental and Climate Change Law, the Law of the Seas, Human Rights Law and Customary International Law, but also indicates that the UNFCCC, Paris Agreement and the obligation to prevent significant transboundary harm form the custom have the effect of obligations erga omnes partes and obligations erga omnes, which will become the main argument in the future lawsuits. However, while the ICJ recognized the exitance of the Obligations erga omnes, it only observed that many of the advisory opinion participants claimed that the environmental human rights have the effect of Obligations erga omnes instead of upholding their arguments, which has been seen as a conservative prospective. This paper uses this new development as an opportunity, analyses the possibilities of future lawsuits from the identification of the customs and the interpretation of the treaties. The purpose of this paper is to find out the strategies for the new round of global climate legal actions from developing countries. |