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Carmen Bunzl - Universidad Pontificia Comillas

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Chapter 2. Options for future climate change architectures 78<br />

principles; these have to be enhanced to achieve significant changes in emission<br />

pathways.<br />

2.1.5 Conclusions<br />

In the previous sections a variety of approaches for future international<br />

climate policy post 2012 have been assessed based on several criteria. There are<br />

conflicts between some of these criteria. For example, a simple approach –<br />

Contraction and Convergence - would be relatively easy to negotiate, but<br />

cannot address national circumstances of countries. Complex approaches –<br />

Tryptich – may be able to take into account these specific circumstances, but<br />

may be difficult to negotiate. Therefore, an optimal approach over all criteria<br />

may not be available.<br />

The following indicators are going to be used to evaluate each one of the<br />

three approaches that have been initially considered to dominate the others,<br />

based on the criteria described above:<br />

‘-‘: mainly not met<br />

‘0’: neutral<br />

‘+’: mainly met<br />

Table 2 - 7. Criteria assessment of different national emission targets and international emissions<br />

trading approaches<br />

Environmental<br />

effectiveness<br />

Multistage<br />

Contraction and<br />

Convergence<br />

Global Tryptich<br />

+ + +<br />

Cost-effectiveness + 0 +<br />

Distributional<br />

considerations<br />

+ - +<br />

Escuela Técnica Superior de Ingeniería ICAI <strong>Carmen</strong> <strong>Bunzl</strong> Boulet Junio 2008

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