For the first commitment period of the Kyoto Protocol, 37 States, consisting of highly industrialized countries and countries undergoing the process of transition to a market economy, have legally
binding emission limitation and reduction commitments.
Not exact matches
All -LCB- developed country Parties -RCB--LCB- all Annex I Parties and all current European Union (EU) member States, EU candidate countries and potential candidate countries that are not included in Annex I to the Convention -RCB--LCB- Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) member countries, countries that are not OECD members but whose economic development stages are equivalent to those of the OECD members, and countries that voluntarily wish to be treated as developed countries -RCB--LCB- shall -RCB--LCB- should -RCB- adopt legally
binding mitigation commitments or actions including economy - wide quantified
emission limitation and reduction objectives16 for the period from -LCB- 1990 -RCB--LCB- 2013 -RCB--LCB- XXXX -RCB- until -LCB- 2017 -RCB--LCB- 2020 -RCB--LCB- XXXX -RCB-, while ensuring comparability of efforts among them, taking into account differences in their national circumstances.
This treaty itself does not contain
binding greenhouse gas (GHG)
emissions limitations for countries but nevertheless includes numerous other
binding national climate change obligations.
Because of the opposition of the United States and a few other countries, this treaty itself did not contain
binding greenhouse gas (ghg)
emissions limitations for countries but nevertheless included numerous other
binding national obligations.
Whereas although the Convention, approved by the United States Senate, called on all signatory parties to adopt policies and programs aimed at limiting their greenhouse gas (GHG)
emissions, in July 1996 the Undersecretary of State for Global Affairs called for the first time for «legally
binding»
emission limitation targets and timetables for Annex I Parties, a position reiterated by the Secretary of State in testimony before the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate on January 8, 1997;