Decomposition of current progress achieved by European countries towards their Kyoto targets by the end of 2010

Figure Created 17 Oct 2011 Published 17 Oct 2011 Last modified 29 Nov 2012

Topics: Climate change mitigation ,

A positive sign signifies a favourable contribution towards target achievement.

https://www.eea.europa.eu/data-and-maps/figures/decomposition-of-current-progress-achieved/decomposition-of-current-progress-achieved/image_large

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Decomposition of current progress achieved by European countries towards their Kyoto targets by the end of 2010 - Excel file

Metadata

Last upload:

17 Oct 2011

Temporal coverage:

2010

Tags:

kyoto targets , kyoto protocol , greenhouse gases , ghg emissions

Geographic coverage:

Austria , Belgium , Bulgaria , Cyprus , Czech Republic , Denmark , Estonia , Finland , France , Germany , Greece , Hungary , Ireland , Italy , Latvia , Liechtenstein , Lithuania , Luxembourg , Malta , Netherlands , Norge , Poland , Portugal , Romania , Slovakia , Slovenia , Spain , Sweden , United Kingdom

Rights:

EEA standard re-use policy: unless otherwise indicated, re-use of content on the EEA website for commercial or non-commercial purposes is permitted free of charge, provided that the source is acknowledged (http://www.eea.europa.eu/legal/copyright). Copyright holder: European Environment Agency (EEA).

Owners:

European Environment Agency (EEA)

Figure type:

Graph

Additional information

* Liechtenstein: the gap refers to the average 2008–2009 non-ETS emissions because no approximated 2010 GHG emissions are available.

The assessment is based on emissions and the targets of the sectors not covered under the EU ETS, the planned use of flexible mechanisms as well as the expected effect of LULUCF activities. All values are 2008–2010 averages except for Liechtenstein (2008–2009 averages).

'EU-15 (no overachievement)' corresponds to the situation of the EU-15 where all surplus AAUs from target overachievement in the EU-15 are not taken into account, to reflect the possibility that Member States with a surplus could use any remaining allowances for their own purposes and not necessarily make them available to compensate for Member States with a shortfall.