Yes, Somalia is the only one that I remember; but it really has no laws.
Environmental laws are there for a reason. Humans throw out trash sometimes without thinking. Plastics take many years to degrade or be absorbed back into the Earth. This affects all living creatures on the Earth. We all need clean water and air to live. Plant a tree but as a living thing it needs care too. No one likes too much garbage and it can draw flies, insects and other animals. Garbage can cause diseases so wash your hands often and protect yourself so diseases will not be so easily spread.
Environmental law, for example, the Clean Air Act.
Different countries have different laws. I suggest that you search for it on Wikipedia and see if you can find your country's Environmental Protection law there.
Gurdip Singh has written: 'Environmental law' -- subject(s): Environmental law, Environmental law, International, International Environmental law 'Environmental law in India' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Environmental law, Pollution
Ben Boer has written: 'Strengthening environment management capabilities in Pacific Island developing countries' -- subject(s): Environmental law, Environmental policy 'Heritage law in Australia' -- subject(s): Protection, Cultural property, Environmental law, Law and legislation 'The law of education' -- subject(s): Educational law and legislation
Go to law school, get your law license, and study environmental law.
Environmental Law Service was created in 1995.
Michael Rauscher has written: 'Trade law and environmental issues in central and east European countries'
Canadian Environmental Law Association was created in 1970.
UK Environmental Law Association was created in 1987.
Tulane Environmental Law Journal was created in 1988.
Fordham Environmental Law Review was created in 1989.
Lakshman D. Guruswamy has written: 'International environmental law in a nutshell' -- subject(s): International Environmental law 'International environmental law and world order' -- subject(s): Cases, International Environmental law