As a result, we see from a political-legal perspective a dynamic process where a broad variety of different regulatory, coregulatory, or selfregulatory regimes emerge, coexist, and complement or conflict each other. The system as a whole is decentralized, diversified, and has no central authority. However, within the various subsystems there’s an incredible broad variety of different submechanisms, which range from hierarchical structures under single or intergovernmental control to nonhierarchical networks based on selfregulatory mechanisms by nongovernmental groups with a wide range of coregulatory arrangements in between where affected and concerned stakeholders from governments, private sector, civil society, and the technical community are working hand in hand.