A European border carbon tax – promises and pitfalls of trade measures as a leverage for climate protection
Brandi, ClaraMitarbeiter sonstige (2019)
published on blogs.die-gdi.de 20.11.2019
Contributing to heated international debates, the new European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen promised a carbon border tax to adjust for carbon costs at the border. To be sure, border carbon adjustments entail international trade law challenges, feasibility complications as well as fairness concerns. But if carefully designed, such adjustments can contribute to strengthening the ambition of climate action both in the EU and beyond it. More generally, there should be a stronger focus on using international trade as a leverage for climate protection.
Further IDOS experts
-
Aleksandrova, Mariya
Climate risk governance
-
Berger, Axel
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
-
Kornher, Lukas
Economics
- Kötter, Elizabeth Chepkemboi
-
Lehmann, Ina
Political Science
-
Malerba, Daniele
Economy
-
Mathis, Okka Lou
Political Scientist
-
Never, Babette
Political Scientist
-
Olekseyuk, Zoryana
Economy
-
Pegels, Anna
Economist
-
Rodríguez de Francisco, Jean Carlo
Ecological economics
-
Srigiri, Srinivasa Reddy
Agricultural Economist
-
Stender, Frederik
Economics
-
Vogel, Tim
Economy
-
Wagner, Niklas
Climate & Knowledge Sociology
-
Yi, HyunAh
Energy and Environmental Policy