Targets for individual Member States are diverse – 40% reduction for Luxembourg and Sweden to 2% for Romania and 0% for Bulgaria. Countries of Central and Eastern Europe received commitments of 14% in the Czech Republic, 12% in Slovakia and 7% in Hungary.
“In 2014, the EU has made a clear commitment: together to reduce, by 2030, greenhouse gas emissions in all sectors of the economy by at least 40% compared with the level in 1990. These proposals are presented binding annual targets for greenhouse gas emissions in countries States for the period 2021-2030 in the transport, construction, agriculture, waste, land use and forestry, because the activities in these sectors contribute to EU action on climate change. [...] the new framework based on the principles of justice, solidarity, cost-effectiveness and environmental integrity. this issue concerns all the Member States, because they will decide on how to implement measures to achieve the agreed target for 2030 “- written in the message.
According to “Rzeczpospolita”, which refers to Polish diplomat “no Member State, including Polish, is not satisfied with this proposal.” As pointed out by the newspaper, although the goal of reducing to 7% by 2030, in the current climate package was possible to increase by 14% by 2020 (relative to 2005). This means that the new header force to reduce emissions by as much as 24% compared with the planned level for 2,020 years.
“Maybe a little less, if by 2020 we do not use the full capabilities of increased emissions by 14%, but there will be a significant effort to make in just 10 years” – he indicates the “Rzeczpospolita”.
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