Business and Government: Environmental and Economic Responsibility in the Russian Arctic

Journal Title: Arctic and North - Year 2020, Vol 41, Issue 41

Abstract

The growing interest in environmental problems on the part of society leads to the fact that more and more attention is paid to the activities of enterprises, and the criteria for the greening of their production are becoming more stringent. With the growth of industrial production, the scale of the negative impact on the environment increases, so simply discussing environmental problems becomes insufficient. There is a need for a comprehensive accounting of the environmental performance of organizations and the development of measures to compensate for the resulting environmental damage. The article examines the issues of environmental and economic relations between business and government in the Russian Arctic. The purpose of this study is to form a theoretical approach to solving the problem of greening the Arctic regions based on the analysis of the ecological and economic relations between government and business. Legal and economic instruments for regulating environmental protection in Russia, as well as strategic documents for the development of the Russian Arctic in the field of ecology are analyzed. An assessment of the environmental and economic responsibility of companies operating in the Russian Arctic is carried out on the basis of non-financial reporting data. The results of the analysis show that the presented non-financial information is not transparent enough, and the level of business responsibility is rather low. To solve the problem posed, the authors propose a theoretical approach to building a "green" partnership, which allows finding a compromise between the interests of the state and business. The formation of an integrated ecological and economic approach in the state regulation of environmental protection activities will allow reaching a point of bifurcation in the relationship between government and business and thereby leveling the anthropogenic load on the ecosystem of the territory.

Authors and Affiliations

Natalya V. DYADIK, Anastasiya N. CHAPARGINA

Keywords

Related Articles

The Russian and World Arctic — a Monographic Study of Demographers, Sociologists and Economists

At the beginning of 2022, the Political Encyclopedia Publishing House (ROSSPEN) published a collective monograph “Russian and World Arctic: Population, Economy, Settlement” / Fauzer V.V., Smirnov A.V., Lytkina T.S., Fauz...

Features and Perspectives of NATO`s Strategic Penetration into the Arctic: The Norwegian Dimension

Military-strategic penetration into the Arctic is becoming one of the key attributes of global capability for influential international players. The point applies not only to the most powerful states, but also to NATO as...

Resilience in the Theory and Practice of Arctic Communities’ Adaptation to Environmental Challenges

The aim of this study is to describe the individual and collective characteristics of the rural population of the Russian Arctic, which determine their vital activity and are internal factors of adaptation to climate cha...

Organizational Mechanisms for Implementing Russia's Arctic Strategy in the 21st Century

The Arctic in the 21st century remains a popular topic in the natural-scientific, economic, socio-humanitarian, and political spheres. The relevance of studying the Arctic is determined by the fact that in recent decades...

The Nuclear Icebreaker Fleet and Its Role in the Economic Development of the Northern Sea Route

This scientific article studies the development of nuclear icebreakers, the history of their commissioning and service; the growth of nuclear icebreaker capacity is investigated. The Soviet and Russian stages of their hi...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP692054
  • DOI 10.37482/issn2221-2698.2020.41.38
  • Views 150
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Natalya V. DYADIK, Anastasiya N. CHAPARGINA (2020). Business and Government: Environmental and Economic Responsibility in the Russian Arctic. Arctic and North, 41(41), -. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-692054