A ‘new Kyoto’, called for by the Australian government, may well be based on cap-and-trade, but with significant changes. Under the old Kyoto, broad participation and meaningful commitments were difficult to achieve – in part because of uncertainty about compliance costs and the dichotomy between countries with targets and those without. This policy brief examines options for making greenhouse gas commitments under a `New Kyoto ' more flexible: intensity targets, sectoral targets, non-binding targets, permit price caps, and linking targets with commitments for technology development. We also touch on market-based options outside the target-based paradigm
This background note will be updated to include any new developments on the formal negotiations are ...
In association with international moves to address the impacts of global climate change some governm...
Having studied Australia’s role in international environmental policy development over the last four...
Whilst Australia has signed both the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, and the Kyoto Prot...
Current Kyoto targets lapse at the end of 2012. All countries except Canada are expected to meet th...
The Kyoto Protocol enters into force on February 16, 2005. Nearly thirteen years after negotiatio...
On June 5, 2002, the Prime Minister, The Hon John Howard, stated in Parliament that it was not in Au...
The Kyoto Protocol : politics and practicalities' - Australia has a responsibility as a member of th...
This paper presents an overview of the Australia Commonwealth government’s response to the challenge...
The Prime Minister has announced that Australia will have a tradable credit regime for the managemen...
Ratification of the Kyoto Protocol will have major medium and long term implications for the Austral...
a critical turning point in the climate debate in Australia. This report is particularly important f...
The Australian Government has not always opposed the setting of targets to reduce greenhouse gas emi...
The Australian government has justified its failure to ratify the Kyoto Protocol by arguing that a c...
Carbon trading has emerged as a market-based mechanism that enables greenhouse gas emission reductio...
This background note will be updated to include any new developments on the formal negotiations are ...
In association with international moves to address the impacts of global climate change some governm...
Having studied Australia’s role in international environmental policy development over the last four...
Whilst Australia has signed both the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, and the Kyoto Prot...
Current Kyoto targets lapse at the end of 2012. All countries except Canada are expected to meet th...
The Kyoto Protocol enters into force on February 16, 2005. Nearly thirteen years after negotiatio...
On June 5, 2002, the Prime Minister, The Hon John Howard, stated in Parliament that it was not in Au...
The Kyoto Protocol : politics and practicalities' - Australia has a responsibility as a member of th...
This paper presents an overview of the Australia Commonwealth government’s response to the challenge...
The Prime Minister has announced that Australia will have a tradable credit regime for the managemen...
Ratification of the Kyoto Protocol will have major medium and long term implications for the Austral...
a critical turning point in the climate debate in Australia. This report is particularly important f...
The Australian Government has not always opposed the setting of targets to reduce greenhouse gas emi...
The Australian government has justified its failure to ratify the Kyoto Protocol by arguing that a c...
Carbon trading has emerged as a market-based mechanism that enables greenhouse gas emission reductio...
This background note will be updated to include any new developments on the formal negotiations are ...
In association with international moves to address the impacts of global climate change some governm...
Having studied Australia’s role in international environmental policy development over the last four...