Overview: This article discusses the challenges of transitioning to low-carbon energy from an economic point of view, using the Armenian context for illustrations and examples.
View Details
By Intended nationally determined contributions 2015 (INDC), the Government has set a long-term target for GHG emissions reduction until 2050, declaring the intention to achieve ecosystem climate
View Details
To meet this goal, the country is driving emission reductions across key sectors, including energy, industrial processes, agriculture, waste, forestry and land use.
View Details
With the adoption of the Long-term Low Greenhouse Gas Emission Development Strategy (until 2050), the Government of the Republic of Armenia reaffirms its ambition to reduce greenhouse gas
View Details
In 2017 the energy sector emissions decreased by 3.2 times compared to the year 1990, while Total Primary Energy Supply (TPES) decreased by 2.4 times, which is an evidence of low-carbon
View Details
Building on previous contributions, the NDC 3.0 sets a single-year target for 2035 to reduce economy-wide greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 44% unconditionally and 52%
View Details
Has Armenia''s economic growth decoupled from its CO₂ emissions? To reduce emissions and achieve increasing prosperity at the same time, we have to decouple economic growth from CO2 emissions.
View Details
The Armenia Country Climate and Development Report (CCDR) outlines a path to a resilient, low-carbon future, highlighting the shift from gas to
View Details
The Republic of Armenia aims to mitigate the impacts of climate change in the country and at the same time acknowledges the importance of global eforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
View Details
Establishes mechanisms for carbon pricing, emissions trading, and climate finance to incentivize emission reductions and mobilize resources for climate projects. The bill includes...
View DetailsPDF version includes complete article with source references. Suitable for printing and offline reading.
