000 02797caa a22003498i 4500
001 5km68fzsk9xs-en
003 FR-PaOEC
005 20210419171458.0
006 a o d i
007 cr || |||m|n||
008 171201s2010 ||| o i|0| 0 eng d
035 _a(FR-PaOEC)
040 _aFR-PaOEC
084 _aQ01
_2jelc
084 _aQ28
_2jelc
084 _aQ22
_2jelc
084 _aQ48
_2jelc
084 _aQ58
_2jelc
084 _aQ54
_2jelc
100 1 _aO'Brien, Paul.
245 1 0 _aNorway - Sustainable Development: Climate Change and Fisheries Policies
_h[electronic resource] /
_cPaul O'Brien = Développement durable: changement climatique et politique de la pêche / Paul O'Brien
246 3 1 _aDéveloppement durable: changement climatique et politique de la pêche
260 _aParis :
_bOECD Publishing,
_c2010.
300 _a48 p. ;
_c21 x 29.7cm.
490 1 _aOECD Economics Department Working Papers,
_x18151973 ;
_vno.805
520 3 _aSustainable development is a key theme in policy making in Norway. Although it owes a considerable part of its wealth to the carbon-based economy, Norway gives priority to the objectives embodied in the OECD Green Growth Strategy and sees itself as a pioneer in some areas. The sustainable development strategy, an integral part of the documentation for the 2008 budget, spelt out the key principles that were intended to guide policymaking and a set of quantitative indicators that are intended to give an indication of progress. Its focus on preserving natural capital and the precautionary principle can indeed be seen to be reflected in Norway's policy aims on climate change and on fisheries, two otherwise rather different problems. Another principle is the use of costefficient means to achieve these policy objectives. In many ways Norway has pioneered the use of such measures, introducing a CO2 tax early on and adopting individual quotas in fisheries. But in other ways policy prevents them from playing their full role, exempting significant sectors from the CO2 tax and now from the emission trading system, and restricting the tradability of quotas in fishing. This document explores these issues, noting that some potential conflicts between sustainable development objectives could be given fuller recognition, and that Norway can and should follow through more strongly the logic of its pioneering use of economic incentives to further sustainability goals. This Working Paper relates to the 2010 Economic Survey of Norway. (www.oecd.org/eco/surveys/Norway)
650 4 _aEconomics
651 4 _aNorway
830 0 _aOECD Economics Department Working Papers,
_x18151973 ;
_vno.805.
856 4 0 _aoecd-ilibrary.org
_uhttps://s443-doi-org.br.lsproxy.net/10.1787/5km68fzsk9xs-en
942 _2ddc
_cW-PAPER
999 _c365611
_d324173