In April 2016 Manchester eScholar was replaced by the University of Manchester’s new Research Information Management System, Pure. In the autumn the University’s research outputs will be available to search and browse via a new Research Portal. Until then the University’s full publication record can be accessed via a temporary portal and the old eScholar content is available to search and browse via this archive.

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    BILATERAL INVESTMENT TREATY AND ITS IMPLICATIONS ON HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL RIGHTS PROTECTION: A CASE OF THE NIGER DELTA OIL AND GAS SECTOR

    Durosaro, Wuraola Olufunke

    [Thesis]. Manchester, UK: The University of Manchester; 2016.

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    Abstract

    This research discusses the impacts of oil and gas extraction in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria on the right to health and the right to a healthy environment of the Niger Delta people. It highlights the importance of FDI in oil and gas sector development and the responsibility of multinational corporations towards human rights and environmental rights protection in developing host States where national laws and regulations may not be properly developed and adequate in protecting the people’s human rights. The work argues that BITs should rightly be employed in efforts to protect the right to health and a healthy environment against the excesses of oil and gas multinational corporations. The Niger Delta is used as a case study.

    Bibliographic metadata

    Type of resource:
    Content type:
    Form of thesis:
    Type of submission:
    Degree type:
    Doctor of Philosophy
    Degree programme:
    PhD Law
    Publication date:
    Location:
    Manchester, UK
    Total pages:
    252
    Abstract:
    This research discusses the impacts of oil and gas extraction in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria on the right to health and the right to a healthy environment of the Niger Delta people. It highlights the importance of FDI in oil and gas sector development and the responsibility of multinational corporations towards human rights and environmental rights protection in developing host States where national laws and regulations may not be properly developed and adequate in protecting the people’s human rights. The work argues that BITs should rightly be employed in efforts to protect the right to health and a healthy environment against the excesses of oil and gas multinational corporations. The Niger Delta is used as a case study.
    Additional digital content not deposited electronically:
    None
    Non-digital content not deposited electronically:
    None
    Thesis main supervisor(s):
    Thesis co-supervisor(s):
    Language:
    en

    Institutional metadata

    University researcher(s):
    Academic department(s):

    Record metadata

    Manchester eScholar ID:
    uk-ac-man-scw:305992
    Created by:
    Durosaro, Wuraola
    Created:
    5th December, 2016, 11:00:50
    Last modified by:
    Durosaro, Wuraola
    Last modified:
    6th January, 2017, 13:24:37

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