International Trade Regulation and the

What can trade regulation contribute towards ameliorating the GHG emissions and reducing their concentrations in the atmosphere? This collection of essays analyses options for climate-change mitigation through the lens of the trade lawyer. By examining international law, and in particular the relevant WTO agreements, the authors address the areas of potential conflict between international trade law and international law on climate mitigation and, where possible, suggest ways to strengthen mutual supportiveness between the two regimes. They do so taking into account the drivers of human-induced climate change in energy markets and of consumption.

Contributors	p. viii
List of figures	p. x
List of tables	p. xi
List of abbreviations	p. xii
Preface	p. xvii
Climate change mitigation: scientific, political and international and trade law perspectives	p. 1
Earth in the greenhouse - a challenge for the twenty-first century	p. 3
A survey of Kyoto tools for greenhouse gas reductions: speculations on Post-Kyoto scenarios	p. 13
International environmental law and the evolving concept of 'common concern of mankind'	p. 21
Domestic and international strategies to address climate change: an overview of the WTO legal issues	p. 48
Climate change mitigation and trade in goods	p. 95
How to think about PPMs (and climate change)	p. 97
Tilting at conventional WTO wisdom	p. 124
Private climate change standards and labelling schemes under the WTO Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade	p. 131
Trade in renewable energy sources	p. 153
Incentive schemes to promote renewables and the WTO law of subsidies	p. 155
The WTO and climate change 'incentives'	p. 193
Certifying biofuels: benefits for the environment, development and trade?	p. 197
Climate change mitigation and trade in services	p. 229
GATS, financial services and trade in renewable energy certificates (RECs) - just another market-based solution to cope with the tragedy of the commons?	p. 231
Assessment of GATS' impact on climate change mitigation	p. 259
GATS' commitments on environmental services: 'hover through the fog and filthy air'?	p. 274
Climate change and technology transfer, investment and government procurement: legal issues	p. 281
International transfer of technologies: recent developments in the climate change context	p. 283
TRIMS and the Clean Development Mechanism - Potential Conflicts	p. 298
Balancing investors' interests and global policy objectives in a carbon constrained world: the interface of international economic law with the Clean Development Mechanism	p. 319
Procurement policies, Kyoto compliance and the WTO. Agreement on Government Procurement: the case of the EU Green electricity Procurement and the PPMs debate	p. 328
Procurement and the World Trade Organization: Purchase Power or Pester Power?	p. 351
Institutional challenges and the way forward	p. 369
Institutional challenges to enhance policy co-ordination - how WTO rules could be utilised to meet climate objectives?	p. 371
Environmental goods and services: the Environmental Area Initiative approach and climate change	p. 395
Index	p. 420
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International Trade Regulation and the Mitigation of Climate Change: World Trade Forum

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