Md. Raziur Rahman
Abstract
The air, water, and waste streams of Bangladesh are severely polluted, which has a negative influence on ecosystems, public health, and the economy. Although policy frameworks do exist, but institutional flaws, limitations in infrastructure, and a lack of green funding make implementation difficult. Among the many obstacles to environmental preservation in Bangladesh are legislative restrictions that make it difficult for laws and regulations to be implemented effectively. This article looks at the root causes of legal issues with environmental governance in Bangladesh and suggests ways to avoid them. It emphasizes how antiquated legislation, lax enforcement, and court process flaws are major causes of legal difficulties. The significance of bolstering legal frameworks, boosting judicial ability, increasing public engagement, and encouraging stakeholder collaboration are all covered in the study. The study also explores and the recommendations made are meant to facilitate the efficient administration of the nationâs environmental laws, reduce litigation, and expedite the judicial system. Both primary and secondary sources of data were gathered for this investigation. Numerous sources, such as international agreements, national laws, regulations, and court rulings, have been used to gather primary data and secondary data have been gathered from official publications, journal articles, research reports, and pertinent reference books, etc.