OGEL 2 (2022)
Law and Policy for Gas Flaring in a Low-carbon Economy
Editorial
Flaring
The Regulatory Complexities of Gas Flaring and Venting in the US
T. Oyewunmi, University of North Dakota (UND) School of LawRegulating Natural Gas Venting and Flaring as Waste: A Review of the New Mexico Approach
J.A. Schremmer, University of New Mexico School of LawNatural Gas Flaring in Texas
K. Talus, CCEEL, UEF Law School, University of Eastern Finland (UEF)C.R. Hasz, Tulane University Law School
Rebuilding the Texas Railroad Commission
J.W. Coleman, SMU Dedman School of LawImproving Regulatory Approaches for Abating Upstream Gas Emissions in a Low Carbon Era: Case Study of Algeria, Egypt, and Nigeria
M.C. Abraham-Dukuma, Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment, New ZealandO.C. Aholu, Faculty of Business and Law, University of West of England
S. Nakanwagi, Centre for Energy, Petroleum and Mineral Law and Policy, University of Dundee
The Problem of Gas Flaring - A Review of Current Legal and Policy Efforts in the UK and Nigeria
L. Moller, The Robert Gordon University, Department of LawJ.I. Mohammed, Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen
Developing a Market-Based Approach to Gas-Flaring Regulation in Nigeria and Experiences from Norway and Canada
T.O. Jolaosho, Department of Public and International Law, Elizade UniversityO.J. Olujobi, Department of Public and International Law, Elizade University
An Appraisal of the Legal and Institutional Framework for the Regulation of Gas Flaring and Venting in Nigeria
N. Uwoh Sobere, Tuduru Ede SAN & Co; University of Port HarcourtP.I. Azubuike, Nnamdi Azikiwe University