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B
EYOND
B
ALI
 
S
TRATEGIC
I
SSUES
 
FOR THE
 
POST
-2012
 
C
LIMATE
C
HANGE
R
EGIME
 
E
DITED BY
 C
HRISTIAN
E
GENHOFER
 
 W 
ITH A
P
REFACE BY
B
O
K
 JELLÉN
&
 
F
RANK
C
ONVERY
 
P
RINCIPAL
A
UTHORS
 
Markus Åhman, Thomas L. Brewer,Christian Egenhofer, Carolyn Fischer,Ned Helme, Niklas Höhne,Lars G. Josefsson, Sivan Kartha,Adrian Macey, Surya P. Sethi,Anders Wijkman, Lars Zetterberg
O
THER
C
ONTRIBUTORS
 
Monica Alessi, Frank Convery,Erik Haites, Bo Kjellén, Diana Movius,Matt Ogonowski, Jake Schmidt,Farhana Yamin
 
 
The European Climate Platform (ECP) is a joint initiative of the Centre forEuropean Policy Studies (CEPS) in Brussels and the Climate Policy ResearchProgramme (Clipore) of the Swedish Foundation for Strategic EnvironmentalResearch (Mistra) in Stockholm. Established in 2005, the ECP aims to facilitateinteraction within the policy research community, mainly but not exclusivelyin Europe. Its working methods consist of bringing together a select number ofpolicy-makers, negotiators and experts to vigorously debate key topics in thearea of international climate change policy and to widely disseminate itsconclusions. The ECP actively seeks dialogue with policy-makers and otherstakeholders while being dedicated to academic excellence, unqualifiedindependence and policy relevance. The ECP is governed by a steering group,drawn from government and academia.
 
ISBN 978-92-9079-738-8© Copyright 2008, Centre for European Policy Studies.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval systemor transmitted in any form or by any means – electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recordingor otherwise – without the prior permission of the Centre for European Policy Studies.Centre for European Policy StudiesPlace du Congrès 1, B-1000 BrusselsTel: 32 (0) 2 229.39.11 Fax: 32 (0) 2 219.41.51e-mail: info@ceps.euinternet: http://www.ceps.eu
 
 
 
C
ONTENTS
 
Preface.......................................................................................................................i
 
Frank Convery & Bo Kjellén
 
1.
 
From inconvenient truths to a Copenhagen Protocol?...............................1
 
Christian Egenhofer 
 
Part I. Political Priorities....................................................................................11
 
2.
 
The History and Status of the International Negotiations on a FutureClimate Agreement........................................................................................13
 
Niklas Höhne, Farhana Yamin &Erik Haites
 
3.
 
Getting Serious about Mitigation Potential: The Work of the ad hocWorking Group on Further Commitments for Annex I Partiesunder the Kyoto Protocol..............................................................................36
 
 Adrian Macey
 
4.
 
More Inconvenient Truths: Towards an Equitable Global ClimateChange Regime..............................................................................................46
 
Surya P. Sethi
 
5.
 
Climate Change: A Threat to Development...............................................53
 
 Anders Wijkman
 
6.
 
The Business Case of Climate Change........................................................65
 
Lars G. Josefsson
 
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