Management of sustainable development in countries from the perspective of international law and economic jurisprudence

Management of sustainable development is one of the important issues of development, which has not been discussed much in the shadow of the concept of sustainable development. The purpose of this article is to examine sustainable development management in countries from the perspective of international law with an analysis of economic jurisprudence.

This article is descriptive and analytical. The materials and data are also qualitative and data collection has been used.

Ethical considerations: 

In the present paper, the originality of the text, honesty and trustworthiness are respected.

The findings indicate that in economic jurisprudence, it is possible to achieve important principles and rules that indicate the management of sustainable development. The principle of not causing harm in the development process, observing the principle of maintaining balance and balance, the principle of responsibility and non-corruption in the land, and paying attention to human dignity are among the most important of these rules and principles. In international law, sustainable development management has been emphasized in various international conventions and documents, including the Rio Convention. In international development law, compliance with human rights standards, protection of social values and compliance with environmental standards in the development process are the three basic principles that govern sustainable development management. In the principle of compliance with environmental standards in the development process, there are important principles such as the principle of responsibility and compensation, the principle of caution and the principle of cooperation and information in environmental risks.

. The results showed What is important is to guarantee the implementation of the rules and principles governing sustainable development management. Without a guarantee of implementation, the rules governing the management of sustainable development in international law will remain only as recommendations.