The consumption ‐ based framework for GHG
emission accounting allocates the emissions released during the production and distribution (i.e., along the supply chain) of goods and services to the final consumer and the nation (or another territorial unit) in which they resides, irrespective of the geographical origin of these products.
Not exact matches
Indirect
emissions or
emissions «
allocated to the end - use sector» refer to the energy use in end - use sectors and
account for the
emissions associated with the upstream production of the end - use energy.
If some consideration for historical responsibility is not taken into
account in
allocating national responsibility for ghg
emissions reductions, then those poor nations which have done very little to create the current threat of climate change will be required to shoulder a greater burden of needed global ghg
emissions obligations than would be required of them if responsibility for the existing problem is not taken into
account.
These include
allocating the budget on the basis of equal individual rights (a per capita approach), historical rights (that is, «grandfathering»), historical responsibility (that is,
accounting for cumulative
emissions), and sufficiency (that is, enough for a decent life) 7,51.