Promoting Compliance in an Evolving Climate Regime Author Brunée J., Doelle M., Rajamani L. Date 2012 Source IUCN (ID: MON-086524) Publisher | Place of publication Cambridge University Press | New York, U.S.A. Pages 495 p. Document type Monography/book Language English Field of application International Subject Air & atmosphere Keyword Enforcement/compliance Climate change International agreement-implementation Abstract Content: Introduction Jutta Brunnée, Meinhard Doelle and Lavanya Rajamani; Part I. Context: 1. The emerging post-Cancun climate regime Jennifer Morgan; 2. Promoting compliance with MEAs Jutta Brunnée; 3. Compliance regimes in multilateral environmental agreements Jane Bulmer; Part II. The Kyoto Compliance System Features and Experience: 4. Key features of the Kyoto protocol's compliance system René Lefeber and Sebastian Oberthuer; 5. Experience with the facilitative and enforcement branches of the Kyoto compliance system Meinhard Doelle; 6. Experiences with Articles 5, 7 and 8 defining the monitoring, reporting and verification system under the Kyoto protocol Anke Herold; Part III. Compliance and the Climate Change Regime Issues, Options and Challenges: 7. The role of non-state actors in climate compliance Eric Dannenmaier; 8. Facilitation of compliance Catherine Redgwell; 9. Enforcing compliance in an evolving climate regime Michael Mehling; 10. Financial mechanisms under the climate change regime Haroldo Machado-Filho; 11. Post-2012 compliance and carbon markets Francesco Sindico; 12. Compliance and the use of trade measures Jake Werksman; 13. Comparability of efforts among developed country parties and the post-2012 compliance system M. J. Mace; 14. From the Kyoto protocol compliance system to MRVs: what is at stake for the European Union? Sandrine Maljean-Dubois and Anne-Sophie Tabau; 15. Compliance in transition countries Christina Voigt; 16. The KPS and developing countries and compliance in the climate regime Lavanya Rajamani; 17. The role of dispute settlement in the climate change regime Ruth Mackenzie; 18. Depoliticizing compliance Geir Ulfstein; Part IV. A Look Forward: 19. Conclusion Jutta Brunnée, Meinhard Doelle and Lavanya Rajamani. Website www.cambridge.org Other references Treaty United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change Treaty | Multilateral | New York | Jun 22, 1992 Keyword: Climate change, Intergenerational equity, Technology transfer, Data collection/reporting, International organization, Education, Access-to-information, Sustainable development, Inventory, Emissions, EIA, Research, Dispute settlement, Monitoring, Precautionary principle, Ozone layer, Public participation Source: IUCN (ID: TRE-001147) Treaty Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change Treaty | Multilateral | Kyoto | Feb 4, 1998 Keyword: Access-to-information, Sustainable development, Clean development mechanism, Energy conservation/energy production, Ozone layer, Joint implementation, Precautionary principle, Public participation, Climate change, Intergenerational equity, International organization, Forest management/forest conservation, Inventory, EIA, Research, Capacity building, Monitoring, Dispute settlement, Data collection/reporting, Technology transfer, Education, Waste management, Emissions Source: IUCN (ID: TRE-001269)