IISD felicita a México por su Compromiso Climático ante la cumbre de Paris / IISD Congratulates Mexico on Climate Pledges Ahead of Paris Summit
(English continues after)
WINNIPEG—28 de marzo 2015—El Gobierno de México anunció hoy su compromiso ambicioso hacia un nuevo acuerdo internacional sobre el cambio climático. Como parte de sus Contribuciones Previstas y Determinadas a Nivel Nacional (INDCs por sus siglas en inglés) de la Convención Marco de las Naciones Unidas sobre el Cambio Climático (CMNUCC), México anunció que sus emisiones alcanzarán su punto máximo en el año 2026 y que reducirá a un 22% sus emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero frente a la línea de base sin condiciones. Después de Suiza, la UE y Noruega, México es el cuarto país en presentar un compromiso hacia el acuerdo de París. IISD felicita a México por su compromiso, anunciado antes de la fecha límite del 31 de marzo de la CMNUCC.
El Presidente Barak Obama y el Presidente Enrique Peña Nieto anunciaron conjuntamente el lanzamiento de un grupo de trabajo bilateral de alto nivel sobre energía limpia y política ambiental para profundizar aún más la coordinación política y regulatoria en áreas específicas que incluyen electricidad limpia, eficiencia energética y de combustible, el modelo de clima global y regional y los sistemas de monitoreo atmosférico y de alerta temprana. El grupo de trabajo será liderado por el Secretario Ernest Moniz y el Secretario Juan José Guerra Abud.
Es bienvenido el compromiso de los EE. UU. y de México (dos países socios del TLCAN) para acelerar esfuerzos hacia la energía baja en carbono y limpia y la reducción de emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero. Los EE. UU. sigue mostrando liderazgo junto a sus socios bilaterales, especialmente China, la India y hoy, México, en la aceleración de la acción climática. IISD felicita a México por su compromiso, así como también el de los EE. UU. Próximamente los EE. UU. anunciará su INDC, el cual acompañará su meta de 26 a 28% en reducción de GEI anunciada anteriormente. IISD está a la espera del INDC de Canadá, así alineándose con sus países socios del TLCAN.
Actualmente, el IISD está trabajando con varios países apoyando la creación de sus INDCs y está firmemente comprometido con el apoyo hacia un desarrollo mundial en bajas emisiones y resiliente al clima.
--------
WINNIPEG—28 March 2015—The Government of Mexico today announced its ambitious commitment towards a new international climate change agreement. As part of its Intended Nationally Determined Contribution (INDC) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), Mexico announced its emissions will peak by 2026 and it will adopt an unconditional target to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 22% from business as usual. After Switzerland, the EU and Norway, Mexico is the fourth party to submit a pledge to the Paris agreement. IISD congratulates Mexico on its submission, released prior to the March 31st timeline outlined by the UNFCCC.
President Barack Obama and President Enrique Peña Nieto also jointly announced a new high-level bilateral clean energy and climate policy task force to improve coordination on clean electricity, energy and fuel efficiency, climate modeling, and early warning systems. The task force will be led by Secretary Ernest Moniz and Secretary Juan José Guerra Abud.
As two NAFTA partners, the commitment of the United States and today Mexico to accelerate action to increase low-carbon, clean energy and drive down greenhouse gas emissions is welcome. The USA continues to show leadership together with its bilateral partners, notably China, India and today, Mexico, in accelerating climate action. IISD congratulates Mexico for its commitment, as well as the USA. The USA is expected to announce its INDC soon and had previously outlined a target of emission reductions between 26 to 28 percent. IISD looks forward to Canada’s finalized INDC, aligning with the other NAFTA partners.
IISD is currently working to support INDCs in a number of countries and is firmly committed to supporting low carbon, climate resilient development around the world.
About IISD
The International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) is a globally recognized think tank with 3 decades of experience working to solve the world’s most pressing sustainable development challenges. We combine deep expertise in a wide range of issues with a collaborative approach to research, policy advice, and hands-on support to ensure these solutions are brought to life. Headquartered in Winnipeg, Manitoba, we are a diverse team of over 300 professionals working from offices in Canada, Switzerland, and other locations around the world.
You might also be interested in
Carbon Pricing in the ASEAN Region: Moving from ambition to architecture
Carbon pricing is steadily moving into the mainstream of Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) policy discussions. The question is no longer whether to price carbon, but how to build systems that are credible, durable, competitive, and fair.
Mapping Indonesia’s Battery Electric Vehicle Ecosystem
In a closed-door discussion under Chatham House Rules, policy-makers, industry players, and researchers explored Indonesia’s battery electric vehicle (EV) ecosystem and the policies shaping it.
Bonn Climate Talks: What to watch for the fossil fuel transition
As governments return to Bonn for the UNFCCC Subsidiary Bodies meetings (SB64), the transition away from fossil fuels will be a key test of whether growing political momentum can translate into practical progress.
Energy Subsidy Reform Urgent as Spending Jumps 266.5%, Experts Say
Reforming Indonesia’s energy subsidies would strengthen fiscal credibility, ease pressure on the state budget, and support President Prabowo Subianto’s energy transition agenda, according to policy experts.