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Nations Divided Ahead Of Decisive Week For Shipping Emissions

  • Members of the International Maritime Organization are divided over a proposed carbon tax on international shipping, which aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions ahead of their meeting next week.
  • Some member states, including China and Brazil, argue that a carbon levy would raise goods prices and increase food insecurity.
  • The IMO aims to reach a preliminary agreement on measures to achieve carbon neutrality in shipping by 2050, with global shipping accounting for nearly three percent of greenhouse gas emissions.
  • Concerns exist that the European Union might favor a carbon credit system, and alternatives like synthetic fuels are costly, as articulated by Fanny Pointet from Transport and Environment.
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Nations divided ahead of decisive week for shipping emissions

Members of the International Maritime Organization (IMO) are divided over whether to approve a carbon tax on international shipping, ahead of a meeting starting on Monday to finalize emissions-reduction measures.

·United Kingdom
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Phys.org broke the news in United Kingdom on Friday, April 4, 2025.
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