One of the ethical issues raised by these facts is is whether nations which may have much
smaller national emissions reductions commitment obligations for the nation derived from an acceptable equity framework should nevertheless be expected to limit activities of individuals causing high levels of ghg emissions
One of the ethical issues raised by these facts is whether nations which may have much
smaller national emissions reductions commitment obligations for the nation derived from an acceptable equity framework should nevertheless be expected to limit activities of individuals causing high levels of ghg emissions.
Not exact matches
One such common approach to
national ghg
emissions reductions commitments that fails to satisfy any ethical scrutiny is the claim that all nations must reduce
emissions by the same amount without regard to whether a nation is a large or
small contributor to the climate change problem, an approach often referred to as «grandfathering» or equal
reductions from existing
emissions levels.
First, the
national pledges of action that countries — northern and southern, large and
small — have committed to deliver to the UN Secretariat, the pledges in which they lay out their
emission -
reduction action plans, have to get a whole lot easier to read and compare and interpret.