Negotiations on Article 6 of the Paris Agreement: Road to Madrid

Marcu, Andrei; Duggal, Virender Kumar

doi:10.22617/wps190559-2

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Parties are authorized to use "internationally transferred mitigation outcomes" (ITMOs) to achieve their "nationally determined contributions" (NDCs). Although the Paris Agreement intentionally avoids controversial terms such as "credits, " "allowances, " and "markets, " the Article 6 market provisions boil down to the same thing: the authorization of an international carbon credit market for purposes of demonstrating national emissions reductions (Marcu, 2016). The "Article 6 Rulebook, " the parties' collected decisions on implementation of Article 6, points toward the international exchange of carbon credits between nations for purposes of demonstrating national emissions reductions and reduction commitments (Chandrasekhar et al, 2022).…”

Section: The Emerging Article Market Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Blue carbon, red states, and Paris Agreement Article 6

Orford

2024

Front. Clim.

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Coastal U.S. states, including many that have opposed proactive U.S. climate policies, are contemplating entrance into the supply side of the international carbon credit markets by, among other things, hosting revenue-generating blue carbon projects on their submerged lands. The voluntary carbon credit markets already facilitate private investment in such activities, and the emerging Paris Agreement Article 6 framework is poised to generate investment interest at the national level as well. Reviewing these trends, this Perspective questions whether this is good climate, environmental, and social policy, and advises further oversight and accountability.

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Section: The Emerging Article Market Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Blue carbon, red states, and Paris Agreement Article 6

Orford

2024

Front. Clim.

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“…In this sense, Article 6 is a mechanism that many parties would like to use to reach their NDCs and which may also help to improve and develop their NDCs, even though some important parties have made it clear that they are not going to use Article 6 in their first NDC. Crucially, this is also the one sign for carbon pricing-related shareholders, which must be operationalized at COP 25 in order to continue the momentum (Marcu & Rambharos, 2019).…”

Section: United Nations Climate Change Conference Cop 25mentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of UN Framework Convention on Climate Change Negotiations under COP25: Article 6 of the Paris Agreement perspective

Asadnabizadeh

2019

Open Political Science

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Development of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change Negotiations (UNFCCC) is based on the Conference of the Parties meetings. The Paris accord is a political act setting goals to, operationalize the rulebook agreement. The 24th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change in Poland agreed on a set of guidelines for implementing the landmark 2015 Paris Climate Change Agreement. Katowice was a major step forward for operationalizing the Paris Agreement perspective though the negotiations were incomplete. The Article 6 chapter- market and non-market cooperative approaches- is being sent for completion to the next COP in Santiago. The present research has stressed that in COP25, article 6 would increase high level engagement of countries to finalize guidance with a perspective to prepare a decision by the end of the COP.

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“…Although Paris Agreement (PA) does not contain direct reference of carbon pricing, paragraph 136 of the COP Decision recognizes the importance of domestic policies and carbon pricing in emission reductions. Marcu (2016) argued that introduction of carbon pricing in the PA would have hampered the negotiations. However, parties to PA can voluntarily introduce carbon tax.…”

Section: Removal Of Co2 From Atmospherementioning

confidence: 99%

Global Warming: Evidence, Causes, Consequences and Mitigation

Jan

Kakakhel

Batool³

et al. 2017

JoDPRP

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Studies suggest that rise in the global temperature since 1880 (estimated 0.8 to 1.0oC) is real and considerably alarming. Although natural causes have been responsible for repeated global temperature changes in the geological past, the present rise is commonly attributed to the concentration of anthropogenic greenhouse gases, mainly carbon dioxide (CO2), in the atmosphere. CO2, which takes hundreds of years to be removed from the atmosphere, has increased significantly over the past century. Increasing consumption of fossil fuels in energy production, industry, transport, agriculture and other human activity has been causing the emission of greenhouse gases in the Earth’s system. More than 2°C increase in temperature by the end of this century would be severe if not catastrophic.Global warming would result in melting of glaciers and polar icecaps, water depletion, insecurity of food, sea-level rise and threat to coastal regions, coral reefs extinction, migration of species and natural disasters. The potential threats of climate change are assumed to be more severe to the less developed countries because of their lack of resilience and preparedness. The situation, according to some, is desperate and urgently requires remedial steps such as removal of CO2 from atmosphere, afforestation, use of clean energy, and changing our life style to control Earth’s temperature. The world needs to unite in taking necessary remedial steps on an urgent basis to ensure sustainable development.

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Negotiations on Article 6 of the Paris Agreement: Road to Madrid

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Blue carbon, red states, and Paris Agreement Article 6

Blue carbon, red states, and Paris Agreement Article 6

Development of UN Framework Convention on Climate Change Negotiations under COP25: Article 6 of the Paris Agreement perspective

Global Warming: Evidence, Causes, Consequences and Mitigation

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