مأسسة الحوكمة البيئية العالمية

Abstract EN

The traditional regulation mechanisms followed by formal institutions formed the only framework for tackling issues of public concern which applies also to the national, international, and supranational levels.

This study aims to examine the recurring crises, problems, and threats that most of the countries are actually facing, as well as the inability of the domestic institutions to face these challenges.

These facts impose a shift to global governance as a mechanism for regulating and managing humanitarian issues imperative.

So, this study is based on a central question: How do various actors of governance contribute to the process of global environmental institutionalization and what are the most important challenges facing them? The main findings are about the nature of involvement and the fields of work for the global environmental governance, as it involves a group of governmental actors represented in "official decision-making institutions" and non-governmental actors formed from "economic companies and civil society organizations", intertwined for the goal of redefining natural resources and environmental elements as a common global human heritage, all humanity has the right to benefit from its basic elements as the embodiment of the idea of the global public good, which must not be misused or destroyed by individuals or countries.