Global Corruption Report: Climate ChangeTransparency International Routledge, 2013. nov. 26. - 400 oldal The global response to climate change will demand unprecedented international cooperation, deep economic transformation and resource transfers at a significant scale. Corruption threatens to jeopardise these efforts. Transparency International's Global Corruption Report: Climate Change is the first publication to comprehensively explore such corruption risks. More than fifty leading experts and practitioners contribute, covering four key areas:
The Global Corruption Report: Climate Change provides essential policy analysis to help policy-makers, practitioners and other stakeholders understand these risks and develop effective responses at a critical point in time when the main architecture for climate governance is being developed. |
Tartalomjegyzék
The climate policy framework examining the effectiveness and accountability of current processes | 23 |
Key elements to building integrity in decisionmaking | 75 |
Ensuring integrity and transparency in climate change mitigation | 101 |
Adaptation to climate change building accountable sustainable resilience | 215 |
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accountability action Adaptation Fund Board agencies allocation anti-corruption Assessment biofuels Cancún capacity carbon credits carbon emissions carbon markets CDM Executive Board CDM projects cent challenges China civil society Clean Development Mechanism climate change Climate Finance climate governance climate policy commitments communities companies corporate corruption risks country’s decision-making deforestation developing countries disaster economic effective emissions reductions emissions trading energy ensure Environment environmental European example forest carbon forestry Framework geoengineering GHG emissions Global Corruption Report Global Witness green greenhouse gas greenwashing groups Ibid impacts implementation incentives increase industry infrastructure institutions integrity investment issues Kyoto Protocol lithium lobbying measures million mitigation monitoring multilateral negotiations NGOs offset organizations oversight participation political potential programmes REDD REDD+ reduce emissions require response role stakeholders standards strategies sustainable technologies transparency Transparency International UNFCCC verification voluntary vulnerable Washington World Bank