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International Trade Rules and Climate Change Policy
© 2009 The Globalist
The Globalist, March 12, 2009
By Kevin M. DempseyThe Obama Administration has provided new leadership for tackling climate change. Yet with the limits of international trade rules, how can an effective cap and trade policy be crafted? Kevin M. Dempsey explains the complicated consequences of discriminating against imports based on carbon emissions.
PART I | PART II | PART III
Read More: Business, Development, Economy, Energy, Environment, Globalization, Governance, Tax, Trade, United States, Americas, Asia, Europe, Global
- Can Green Trade Tariffs Combat Climate Change? (Commentary)
- Cap and Trade vs. Carbon Tax (Briefings)
- Cap and (Fair) Trade (Briefings)
- Northeast Puts on the Carbon Cap (Briefings)
- Cap and Dividend: How to Curb Global Warming While Protecting the Incomes of American Families (Policy Library)
- Apply National Treatment to Carbon Tax (Innovations)
- A Fair Deal on Climate Change (Commentary)
- Green Jobs (Videos)
- Obama Could Miss the Bus on Raising Gas Tax (Commentary)
- Black Carbon an Easy Target for Climate Change (Innovations)
- Crafting a Fair Climate Agreement (Audio)
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