Vol. 2004 No. 1 (2004)

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Corporate Accountability and Environmental Law Enforcement in Nigeria: A Theoretical Framework

James Ogunyemi, University of Calabar Chima Obiora, Covenant University, Ota Sunday Ogbonna, University of Calabar
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18804558
Published: May 17, 2004

Abstract

Corporate accountability in environmental law enforcement has become a critical issue in Nigeria, particularly as companies operate within an environment characterized by weak regulatory frameworks and high levels of corruption. No empirical data is utilised; instead, the study employs a qualitative approach informed by existing literature on corporate governance, environmental policy, and legal frameworks in Nigeria. This theoretical framework provides a comprehensive overview of current challenges and potential solutions in improving corporate accountability within environmental law enforcement contexts in Nigeria. To address identified issues, recommendations include strengthening anti-corruption measures, enhancing transparency in legal proceedings, and promoting public engagement through citizen oversight mechanisms.

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How to Cite

James Ogunyemi, Chima Obiora, Sunday Ogbonna (2004). Corporate Accountability and Environmental Law Enforcement in Nigeria: A Theoretical Framework. African Administrative Law (Law/Governance/Public Admin crossover), Vol. 2004 No. 1 (2004). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18804558

Keywords

NigeriaSub-Saharan AfricaStakeholder TheoryRegulatory FailureEnvironmental JusticeCompliance MonitoringLegal Pluralism

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Vol. 2004 No. 1 (2004)
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African Administrative Law (Law/Governance/Public Admin crossover)

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