全球智库信息集成服务系统(G2TT): The Role of Law and Institutions in Shaping European Climate Policy

G2TT

来源类型	Report
规范类型	报告
	The Role of Law and Institutions in Shaping European Climate Policy
	Michael Mehling, LLM; Dr. Camilla Bausch; Lena Donat, LLM; Elizabeth Zelljadt
发表日期	2014
出版年	2014
语种	英语
概述	Institutional and Legal Implications of the Current Climate Policy Instrument MixThis report, created as part of the CECILIA2050 project, gives an overview of climate policy approaches in Germany, Poland, the United Kingdom, as well as the European Union as a whole. After highlighting the different legal and institutional structures, it provides conclusions and recommendations regarding the regulatory approach.
摘要	class="field field-name-field-pub-title-additions field-type-text field-label-hidden"> Institutional and Legal Implications of the Current Climate Policy Instrument Mix This report, created as part of the CECILIA2050 project, gives an overview of climate policy approaches in Germany, Poland, the United Kingdom, as well as the European Union as a whole. After highlighting the different legal and institutional structures, it provides conclusions and recommendations regarding the regulatory approach. The report is available for download [pdf, 1,4 MB, English].
目录	Table of Contents: Executive Summary1. Introduction 1.1 Background 1.2 Objectives 1.3 Method and Selection of Member States 1.4 Focus and Limits of the Study2. Parameters of Instrument Choice: Conceptual Approaches and the Role of Law and Institutions 2.1 Conceptual Criteria of Instrument Choice 2.2 Instrument Choice and the Role of Law and Institutions3. European Union 3.1 General Structure of the European Union 3.2 Climate Policy in the European Union (the past and present) 3.3 Prominent Policy Choices 3.3.1 Carbon Pricing 3.3.2 Promotion of Renewable Energy Sources4. Germany 4.1 Climate policy in Germany (past and present) 4.2 Legal and institutional structure of Germany 4.2.1 Overview 4.2.2 Executive branch 4.2.3 Legislative branch 4.2.4 Judicial branch 4.3 Regulatory tradition 4.4 Conflicts and challenges 4.4.1 Different regulatory approaches 4.4.2 Different regulatory planes 4.4.3 Conflict of policy instruments and basic rights 4.4.4 Conflict of policy instruments with EU law 4.4.5 Conflicting objectives5. Poland 5.1 Climate policy in Poland (past and present) 5.1.1 Mitigation record and future plans 5.1.2 Climate of conflict: social, economic, and political context 5.2 Institutions and political structure 5.2.1 Executive branch 5.2.2 Legislative branch 5.2.3 Judicial branch 5.3 Regulatory tradition 5.4 Conflicts and challenges 5.4.1 Constitutional conflict 5.4.2 Conflicting regulatory planes 5.4.3 Regulatory approach, "soft" conflicts6. United Kingdom 6.1 Climate policy in the UK (past and present) 6.2 Legal and institutional structure of the United Kingdom 6.2.1 Overview 6.2.2 Executive branch 6.2.3 Legislative branch 6.2.4 Judicial branch 6.3 Regulatory tradition 6.4 Conflicts and challenges 6.4.1 Different regulatory approaches 6.4.2 Different regulatory planes7. Overview8. Conclusions 8.1 Regulatory approaches change 8.1.1 New approaches can trigger legal conflicts 8.1.2 Innovative conflict resolution mechanism emerged 8.1.3 Path dependencies can be a risk and an opportunity 8.1.4 The freedom to test various approaches can be fruitful 8.2 The real regulations tends not to be the perfect one 8.2.1 Scope of regulation can lead to conflicts among institutions 8.2.2 Conflicting goals limit options for regulation 8.2.3 (New) Member States need incentives for implementation 8.2.4 The sub-national level should be taken into account9. ReferencesLiteraturePersonal correspondence / expert interviews
标签	Report ; Climate ; EU Environment ; Ecologic Legal
URL	https://www.ecologic.eu/11145
来源智库	Ecologic Institute (Germany)
资源类型	智库出版物
条目标识符	http://119.78.100.153/handle/2XGU8XDN/36580
推荐引用方式 GB/T 7714	Michael Mehling, LLM,Dr. Camilla Bausch,Lena Donat, LLM,et al. The Role of Law and Institutions in Shaping European Climate Policy. 2014.