The reorganization of Russia's environmental bureaucracy: Implications and prospects

Post-Soviet Geography and Economics

Volumn 42, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 65-76

  Peterson, D J ^a   Bielke, Eric K ^a  

^a DARTMOUTH COLLEGE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BUREAUCRACY; ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY; ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION; ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE;

RUSSIAN FEDERATION;

EID: 0035719242     PISSN: 10889388     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10889388.2001.10641163     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. EPA's international assistance efforts: Developing effective environmental institutions and partners
2. Building trust: Laying the foundation for environmental regulation in the former Soviet Bloc
3. Protect Russian environment, President Putin urged
4. Court asked to reverse Putin's purge of Russian environment, forest agencies
5. Cosmetic repairs in the Kremlin
6. Environmental group to challenge abolition of watchdog agency
7. Environmentalists say Putin allows nature theft
8. Russia's virtual economy
9. Angry greens intend to sue Putin
10. Russia is an eco-disaster, and it just got worse
11. In with the new, and not so new
12. Financing of environmental protection in Russia: The role of charges
13. Russian environmentalists seek new watchdog role
14. Putin surrenders environment to industrial lobby
15. Putin and other parasites
16. Russian citizens may be asked to vote for independent environmental oversight
17. No place to be an ecologist
18. O strukture federal'nykh organov ispolnitel'noy vlasti
19. Kto sidit na nedrakh
20. Prominent Russian culture figures call on authorities to restore EPA July 19
21. Mineral'no-syr'yevyye resursy v strategii razvitiya Rossiyskoy ekonomiki
22. Russia assures US that its environmental protection policy won't change
23. Russia threatened by illegal felling
24. Aleksy II backs environmentalists
25. Putin makes waves at fragile lake Baikal
26. Environmental protection referendum
27. World Bank loans Russia $60 million