Methodological guidance to estimate conflict-related GHG emissions
Experts have developed methodological guidance that can be used to estimate greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) as a result of armed conflicts.
Experts have developed methodological guidance that can be used to estimate greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) as a result of armed conflicts.
Now there is a need to combine short-term recovery measures with longer term strategies.
The total climate damage caused by the russian federation in two years of full-scale invasion of Ukraine amounts to $32 billion.
The fourth interim assessment of GHG emissions attributable to 24 months of the full-scale war.
We believe it is necessary to emphasize that all goals, policies and measures of the NECP until 2030 should be in line with the EU’s goals and standards.
This brief outlines the current state of play in the field of green energy recovery in Ukraine.
As the full-scale invasion of Russia to Ukraine interfered, the baseline for environmental and climate change engagement in Ukraine has changed drastically.
We welcome the adopted Ukraine Facility Regulation, which confirms the EU’s longstanding support for Ukraine.
And demonstrate unwavering support for Ukraine by taking concrete actions to address the country’s critical energy issues.
Fires at oil depots, gas stations, landfills, damage to heat and water supply facilities, industrial facilities, impact on ecosystems, etc.