Just Energy Transition Partnerships: boosting international climate cooperation?
Bauer, Steffen / Marian FeistExterne Publikationen (2022)
published on blogs.idos-research.de, 21.09.2022
In the wake of the 2021 UN climate change conference in Glasgow (COP 26), things looked quite promising for international climate cooperation. The summit had yielded a flurry of new commitments and initiatives. Importantly, an ambitious plurilateral partnership with South Africa, a major emerging economy, was heralded as a new approach in results-oriented climate diplomacy. Germany, France, the United Kingdom, the United States, and the European Union pledged to support South Africa in its just transition, i.e. in weaning itself off of its coal-fuelled energy production in a manner that affords social protection to those affected by structural change in the economy. More Just Energy Transition Partnerships (JETPs) like the one with South Africa could follow in the future and, their proponents hope, accelerate implementation of the Paris Agreement and reinvigorate global climate action. The G7, under German presidency, has certainly catered to that notion.
Further IDOS experts
-
Aleksandrova, Mariya
Climate risk governance
-
Brandi, Clara
Economy and Political Science
-
Dippel, Beatrice
Comparatist
-
Donnelly, Aiveen
Politcal Science
-
Ekoh, Susan S.
Environmental Research
-
Fuhrmann-Riebel, Hanna
Economy
-
Goedeking, Nicholas
Comparative Political Economy
-
Hagenström, Paul
International Relations
-
Kativu, Saymore Ngonidzashe
Geography
-
Lehmann, Ina
Political Science
-
Malerba, Daniele
Economy
-
Mathis, Okka Lou
Political Scientist
-
Never, Babette
Political Scientist
-
Pegels, Anna
Economist
-
Rodríguez de Francisco, Jean Carlo
Ecological economics
-
Srigiri, Srinivasa Reddy
Agricultural Economist
-
Wagner, Niklas
Climate & Knowledge Sociology
-
Yi, HyunAh
Energy and Environmental Policy