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SODBatch A&B SPM Comments co-chair response final ... - ipcc-wg3

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Chapter-<br />

Comment<br />

<strong>SPM</strong>-<br />

1035<br />

<strong>SPM</strong>-<br />

1036<br />

<strong>SPM</strong>-<br />

1037<br />

<strong>SPM</strong>-<br />

1038<br />

<strong>SPM</strong>-<br />

1039<br />

<strong>SPM</strong>-<br />

1040<br />

para<br />

Batch<br />

From Page<br />

From Line<br />

To Page<br />

To line<br />

<strong>Comments</strong><br />

IPCC WGIII Fourth Assessment Report, Se<strong>co</strong>nd Order Draft<br />

0 A 14 32 0 0<br />

(Taishi Sugiyama, CRIEPI)<br />

suggest to add a new small paragraph such as " Public awareness is<br />

essential to make <strong>co</strong>nsumers voluntarly implement these mitigation<br />

options."<br />

(Faouzi Senhaji, I.A.V. Hassan II (GERERE))<br />

26 A 14 33 16 19 The order of paragraphs in this section might be revised. In<br />

particular, putting carbon prices first, without referring to the capand-trade<br />

system which drives much experience to date with carbon<br />

prices, <strong>co</strong>uld be in a better place. I would suggest beginning with<br />

teh overview (para 27), then looking at recent history of Kyoto<br />

(para 29), followed by carbon price (para 26), technology (28) and<br />

international (30).<br />

(Harald Winkler, University of Cape Town)<br />

26 A 14 33 14 34 Mitigation occurred in many businesses before a carbon price was<br />

established, for example, 7 EU manufacturing facilities that emit<br />

HFC-23 took mitigations actions for various reasons other than a<br />

carbon price; the EU Chemical Industry reduced emissions during<br />

the period from 1980 without a carbon price. It is, therefore,<br />

in<strong>co</strong>rrect to state that a Carbon price is "essential".<br />

(Nick Campbell, ARKEMA SA)<br />

26 A 14 33 14 33 It is suggested to add one paragraph which addresses relevant<br />

barriers. Then the following policies may be helpful to over<strong>co</strong>me<br />

these barriers.<br />

(Government of China Meteorological Administration)<br />

26 A 14 33 0 0 delete the first sentence-" Carbon pricing……<strong>co</strong>nfidence.". Reason:<br />

the value of carbon pricing should be based on some specific<br />

background or mechanism.<br />

(Government of China Meteorological Administration)<br />

26 A 14 33 14 40 This section suggests that a carbon price of U.S.$20 to $25 per<br />

tCO2-eq would be sufficient to drive large shifts towards lowcarbon<br />

technologies. Over what timescale? Does the recent<br />

experience with the EU emissions trading scheme bear this out?<br />

U.S. Government<br />

(Government of U.S. Department of State)<br />

Expert Review of Se<strong>co</strong>nd-Order-Draft<br />

Confidential, Do Not Cite or Quote<br />

Response suggested by <strong>co</strong><strong>chair</strong>s<br />

DISCUSS; not worth a separate<br />

para; but how can we bring it in<br />

the <strong>SPM</strong>?<br />

REJ; the logic is: if there are no<br />

incentives, nothing will happen;<br />

policies create incentives<br />

See A-1024<br />

ACC; add sentence<br />

See A-1024<br />

DISCUSS; is literature solid on<br />

this? How much of this <strong>co</strong>mes<br />

from SRCCS?<br />

Action<br />

for<br />

chapter<br />

Considerations<br />

by the writing<br />

team<br />

13 Is and will be<br />

better <strong>co</strong>vered<br />

in para 27<br />

11 Reject. IEA ref.:<br />

solid literature,.<br />

To be checked<br />

by ch 11.<br />

Page 280 of 348

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