Industrial Pollution and the Right to the Environment, an Approach to International Documents

 This article examines industrial pollution and the right to the environment in international law. First, it answers the question of how the right to the environment and free from industrial pollution is considered as a fundamental human right and what guarantees it has in relation to the pollution caused by industrial activities and the right to the environment.? In response, it was stated that the right to a healthy environment free from industrial pollution is considered a third category of human rights or solidarity rights and has an international guarantee arising from international treaties and instruments and the responsibility of states in international law. Be. The method of this research is theoretical and the method of collecting library information and the method of data analysis is descriptive and analytical. Research findings show that industrial pollution includes noise, chemical and biological pollution. Soil pollution has a greater impact on soil, climate, and international law has established laws to protect non-pollution and the right to the environment. International laws and instruments are designed to reduce industrial pollution, and there are enforcement safeguards for environmental damage, and although the major powers are the largest producers of industrial pollution, they violate international obligations and laws, and rights they make human beings and the right to a healthy environment insecure for human beings.