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  • 12 - International Law

  • from Part III - Regime Interaction and Interpretation
  • Edited by Margaretha Wewerinke-Singh, Universiteit van Amsterdam, Sarah Mead, Climate Litigation Network (CLN)
  • Book:
    The Cambridge Handbook on Climate Litigation
    Published online:
    03 June 2025
    Print publication:
    31 July 2025, pp 301-319
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  • Summary

    Chapter 12 examines how international law is interpreted and applied in climate litigation. The authors explore the interplay between international and domestic law, and how it can shape the outcomes of climate litigation. Their exploration of emerging best practice reveals a progressive trend: domestic courts are increasingly incorporating international climate obligations into their rulings. This trend not only underscores the significance of international law in shaping domestic legal responses to climate change but also amplifies the capacity of domestic legal systems to address the impacts of climate change more effectively. Moreover, the authors spotlight emerging best practices from regional and international bodies. They argue that these practices demonstrate the potency of international legal norms in influencing the trajectory of climate litigation, fostering a global legal landscape that is increasingly responsive to the climate crisis.