GUARANTEE OF ECOLOGICAL RIGHTS IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF SANITARY CUTTING ACTIVITIES: FOREIGN AND NATIONAL EXPERIENCE

Abstrak

This article analyzes the legal and practical issues of guaranteeing the public's right to a healthy environment during sanitary tree cutting operations. It examines the foundations for ensuring transparency in the felling process, public access to reliable environmental information, and the role of community oversight. The study explores the experiences of foreign countries such as the USA and Japan, proposing practical improvements like the implementation of an "Electronic Ecological Passport" system, the establishment of independent environmental audits, and increasing responsibility for compensatory tree planting.