Ministry of Culture v. Ministry of the Environment: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
|italic title = |
|italic title = |
||
}} |
}} |
||
'''''Ministry of Culture v. Ministry of the Environment''''', 1 (2023), (often abbreviated as ''MoC v. MoE'', or ''CvE'', in text and as Culture v. Environment in speech) was the first ever [[Kuduk]] [[Tribal Council]] Court case, and currently the only case in which both sides of the case are Ministries of the [[National Assembly (Kuduk)|Assembly]]. The dispute in ''CvE'' revolves around opposing laws passed independently by the Ministry of Culture and the Ministry of the Environment surrounding the traditional hunting of cetaceans in the [[Rotantic Ocean|Rotantic]] [[Tribes of Kuduk]]. In its ruling, the Tribal Council established cuts on the power of the [[Ministry of the Environment (Kuduk)|Ministry of the Environment]] by limiting its |
'''''Ministry of Culture v. Ministry of the Environment''''', 1 (2023), (often abbreviated as ''MoC v. MoE'', or ''CvE'', in text and as Culture v. Environment in speech) was the first ever [[Kuduk]] [[Tribal Council]] Court case, and currently the only case in which both sides of the case are Ministries of the [[National Assembly (Kuduk)|Assembly]]. The dispute in ''CvE'' revolves around opposing laws passed independently by the Ministry of Culture and the Ministry of the Environment surrounding the traditional hunting of cetaceans in the [[Rotantic Ocean|Rotantic]] [[Tribes of Kuduk]]. In its ruling, the Tribal Council established cuts on the power of the [[Ministry of the Environment (Kuduk)|Ministry of the Environment]] by limiting its sui juris to species that are considered endangered or threatened. Since the rotantic cetaceans of Kuduk fall under neither category, the Tribal Council ruled in favor of the [[Ministry of Culture (Kuduk)|Ministry of Culture]], citing that the Ministry of the Environment's law restricting the traditional hunting of cetaceans in the Rotantic Tribes was an overreach of its jurisdiction. |
||
''MoC v MoE'' has been described as an important first case in "determining the future jurisdictions and powers of the Ministries."<sup>[[Kuduk|[1]]]</sup> The case established an important limit on the |
''MoC v MoE'' has been described as an important first case in "determining the future jurisdictions and powers of the Ministries."<sup>[[Kuduk|[1]]]</sup> The case established an important limit on the jurisdictions of the ministries, namely that laws that are pass by a ministry outside its sui juris can be overridden by the ministry who holds the rightful sui juris. |
||
== Background == |
== Background == |