| dc.description.abstract | Objective
This work shows how the new contracts - along a line ranging from
art.30, art.34, art.87,to art.95of the Code of public contracts -are
economical instruments of modern environmental policies aimed at
regularly achieving sustainability.
Method
The method of explanation is a blend of juridical and economic analysis
made within the reconstruction of the evolution of environmental
policies that started back in the 1970s. In particular, the attention is
focused on the principle of sustainable development, analyzed from its
origins by the BrundtlandReport up to the modern implementation
through the success of the principle of integration. The principle of
sustainable developmenthas many layers, which combine three “souls”:
environmental, economic and social sustainability; thus, sustainability
does not coincide with mere economic development – it means
something more.
Sustainable development goes beyond the GDP – it represents a new
indicator of well-being. This work studies in detail one the three pillars
of sustainability, i.e. the environment, by trying to analyze through
continuous research updates linked to the latest European and national
regulatory news, how ecological variables fall within the procedural
itinerary of contracts.
Conclusions
Sustainable development is now a political-economic global approach.
The issue of eco-sustainability cannot be postponed any longer and
requires rapid solutions.
Therefore, it is necessary that the forecasts foreseen by each operational
instrument such as “green contracts” are oriented towards the system
methodology so that pursued goals will no longer be sector-based, but
will bear in mind the economic advantage for the public administration,
the eco-system and the social and governmental community. [edited by Author] | it_IT |
