Law and sustainability: Perspectives for Lithuania and Beyond

Chapters

• I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC LAW: THE ESTABLISHMENT OF CONDITIONS FOR A SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
• I.1. Sustainable development and artificial intelligence: Is AI4ESG a key driver to reach the objectives of UN Agenda 2030? ........... 29
  Gintarė Makauskaitė-Samuolė
• I.2. The concept of sustainability in national Constitutions: Insights from constitutional jurisprudence ........... 45
  Danutė Jočienė
• I.3.The efficiency of green public procurement regulation in Lithuania as an element of achieving objectives of sustainable development ........... 61
  Darijus Beinoravičius
• I.4. Sustainable development and international investment law: A look at the new generation of international investment agreements ........... 73
  Milcar Jeff Dorce
• I.5. Privacy-friendly personal data processing and sustainability: Is there mutual support? ........... 93
  Raimondas Andrijauskas
• I.6. Sustainable work over the course of life: A new paradigm for decent work ........... 107
  Ingrida Mačernytė-Panomariovienė, Tatiana Wrocławska
• II. SUSTAINABILITY AND PRIVATE LAW
• II.1. The legal consequences of apparent authority for sustainable agency relationships ........... 137
  Vaidas Jurkevičius
• II.2. The change of commercial contractual relations influenced by sustainability clauses ........... 153
  Viktorija Budreckienė
• II.3. The role of the product quality guarantee in promoting sustainable consumption: Lithuanian experience ........... 169
  Lina Novikovienė
• II.4. Corporate sustainability and the shareholder activism problem ........... 185
  Cansu Cindoruk, Buğra Erdem Fatih
• II.5. The remote participation of shareholders in the general meetings of private companies as a tool for more inclusive shareholder engagement ........... 207
  Lina Mikalonienė
• II.6. The main directions in the sustainable development of legal regulation of reorganization in Ukraine ........... 225
  Nataliia Shcherbakova
• II.7. Access to justice in civil cases: Filling the gap in the sustainable development agenda ........... 241
  Alina Serhieieva, Tetiana Tsuvina
• III. TRANSFORMATION OF CRIMINAL LAW IN THE CONTEXT OF SUSTAINABILITY
• III.1. Environmental crime: Lithuanian criminal policy in the context of European regulation ........... 257
  Tomas Girdenis
• III.2. The principle of subsidiarity of criminal law as a prerequisite for sustainable criminalization ........... 275
  Oleg Fedosiuk
• III.3. Decriminalization of the illicit possession of small quantities of drugs and the sustainable reduction of drug consumption ........... 293
  Alfredas Kiškis
• III.4. Accessible and sustainable criminal justice: The right of an incapacited accused person to be present at a court hearing ........... 309
  Rima Ažubalytė, Jolanta Zajančkauskienė
• III.5. Encouraging coordinated vulnerability disclosure: The protection of vulnerability reporters ........... 341
  Simas Grigonis, Regina Valutytė
• IV. SUSTAINABILITY IN ACTION: EXAMPLES AND EXPERIENCES OF SUSTAINABILITY FROM THE LEGAL POINT OF VIEW
• IV.1. The implementation of the sustainable development principle in zoning and planning regulations: The Lithuanian case ........... 367
  Evaldas Klimas
• IV.2. The problem of sustainable legal regulation of electric vehicle infrastructure ........... 381
  Eglė Bilevičiūtė
• IV.3. The links between sustainability and electrification in the regulatory framework of EU and Lithuania ........... 399
  Erika Statkienė
• IV.4. Contribution to the sustainable development agenda by calculating and reducing greenhouse gas emissions from the waste management sector ........... 417
  Greta Česnaitytė
• IV.5. Sustainability: Bridging the gaps between law, finance, and technology ........... 431
  Mykhailo Prazian
• IV.6. The sustainability of the legal profession: Lawyers’ role in the future regulation of pandemic and war responses ........... 445
  Olena Kharytonova