THE SOUTH AND THE UNITED-NATIONS-CONFERENCE-ON-ENVIRONMENT-AND-DEVELOPMENT - THE DAWN OF A PROBABLE TURNING POINT IN INTERNATIONAL-RELATIONS BETWEEN STATES

[1] Cross Currents, Malaysia Threatens to Stay Away, (1991)

[2] Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC), Sustainable Development: Changing Production Patterns, (1991)

[3] Griffith, The Need for a Global Partnership: A Practical Framework for International Environment-Development Negotiations, Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, 17, (1992)

[4] Griffith, Inniss, Environmental Diplomacy: An Effective Tool for Small Island States to Define a More Dynamic Role in International Environment-Development Negotiations, Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, 17, (1992)

[5] Inniss, Griffith, Global Climate Change: Towards an International Legal Instrument—Implications for Small Island Countries and Low-Lying Coastal Areas of the Wider Caribbean, Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, 17, (1992)

[6] Nelson, The Battle But Not Yet The War: Causes instead of Symptoms, Cross Currents, (1991)

[7] The South Commission, The Challenge to the South, The Report of the South Commission, (1990)

[8] The South Centre, Environmental Development: Towards a Common Strategy for the South in the UNCED Negotiations and Beyond, (1991)

[9] The World Commission on Environment and Development, Our Common Future, Report of the World Commission on Environment and Development, (1987)

[10] Wilson, Griffith, Biological Diversity: Working Towards an International Legal Instrument—Some Considerations for Developing Countries Particularly Latin America and the Caribbean, Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, 17, (1992)

[1] Cross Currents, Malaysia Threatens to Stay Away, (1991)

[2] Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC), Sustainable Development: Changing Production Patterns, (1991)

[3] Griffith, The Need for a Global Partnership: A Practical Framework for International Environment-Development Negotiations, Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, 17, (1992)

[4] Griffith, Inniss, Environmental Diplomacy: An Effective Tool for Small Island States to Define a More Dynamic Role in International Environment-Development Negotiations, Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, 17, (1992)

[5] Inniss, Griffith, Global Climate Change: Towards an International Legal Instrument—Implications for Small Island Countries and Low-Lying Coastal Areas of the Wider Caribbean, Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, 17, (1992)

[6] Nelson, The Battle But Not Yet The War: Causes instead of Symptoms, Cross Currents, (1991)

[7] The South Commission, The Challenge to the South, The Report of the South Commission, (1990)

[8] The South Centre, Environmental Development: Towards a Common Strategy for the South in the UNCED Negotiations and Beyond, (1991)

[9] The World Commission on Environment and Development, Our Common Future, Report of the World Commission on Environment and Development, (1987)

[10] Wilson, Griffith, Biological Diversity: Working Towards an International Legal Instrument—Some Considerations for Developing Countries Particularly Latin America and the Caribbean, Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, 17, (1992)