Übersetzung für "Gemeinschaftsgüter" in Englisch

One such case is the discussion on global public goods.

Global commons, such as the atmosphere, cannot be protected by unilateral measures.

Planetary Boundaries and Global Commons - managing risks and solutions - Read More…

Airspace and the high seas are classical examples of such public goods.

Moreover, additional financial resources are generated, which should be earmarked for the protection and conservation of global common goods.

Since these goods are not subject to any form of governmental control, the rights to access and usage are insufficiently regulated.

The public expect Community assets to be able to be protected effectively and fraud to result in criminal prosecution.

And, like ocean piracy and airplane hijacking, cyber-crime cannot be allowed to go unpunished if we are to safeguard our common assets and collective interests.

In such policy domains, there is a strong case for establishing binding global rules, since each country, left to its own devices, has an interest in neglecting its share of the upkeep of the global commons.

The lack of availability of public goods, which provide access to health care, education, clean water and much more, the so-called social commons, comprises a core focus of the work of MCC.

The theme spanning across all the work is the global commons (i.e., natural resources such as the atmosphere, land, oceans and forests) and the premise that international cooperation is indispensable for the sustainable use of the commons.

The approximately two million euros per year are intended to be used primarily for the research on the global commons as well as on policy advice through assessment processes and the Institute's research excellence.

This happens usually at the expense of common goods, such as climate, pollution of the land, the air and the ocean.

2011 can be considered a lost year for the so urgently needed collective action to protect the global commons.

Since 2014, the MCC has worked closely with the TU Berlin in the areas of the global commons, climate change economics and sustainable land use.

Global public goods are characteristic in that everyone has nearly unrestricted access (so-called "open access goods").

The joint side event of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) and the Mercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change (MCC) at the UN climate summit COP24 highlighted how a safe operating space for humanity within Planetary Boundaries and the sustainable use of Global Commons like the atmosphere are key concepts combining natural and social sciences to safeguard our future.

While states struggle to provide a sustainable future for their citizens, they are increasingly forced into a logic of sustainability for all people and responsibility for the global commons.

I saw with my own eyes and listened to presentations on how many of you from all types of libraries are connecting with and collaborating with your community to transform your libraries into key community assets dedicated to meeting community needs.

The world oceans and airspace are typical examples of global environmental goods, also known as open-access resources.

International airspace and the high seas are global environmental goods with traditionally unrestricted access.

To ensure global prosperity in the 21st century and beyond and reduce poverty worldwide, a technical, social and political transition to the sustainable management of global commons is required.

This has been facilitated by the reform policies enforced by our governments which has done all it can to ensure corporate and multinational control over commons, natural resources and minerals even at the cost of large-scale displacement of the peasants and adivasis from their historical lands.

International airspace and the high seas are global environmental goods with traditionally unrestricted access. This free access regime results in severe environmental impacts.

An increase in resources at a global level to finance a global legal order - to fund the global public goods, like eliminating poverty or tackling the environment as well as global legal and policing institutions, needed to extend a global rule of law.