Additional Functions for the Technology Executive Committee



Similar documents
The Copenhagen Decisions. Submission on the outcome of the Ad Hoc Working Group on Long Term Cooperative Action under the Convention under item 3

Brief on Climate Change Finance

Introducing RCC- Asia Pacific & Climate Neutral Now - online platform for voluntary cancellation of CERs

The Climate Technology Centre & Network Supporting the development and implementation of NAMAS

Haga clic para modificar el estilo de título del patrón

MESSAGE TO PARTIES Communication of intended nationally determined contributions

REDD+ in the UN Climate Regime. Prof. Dr. Christina Voigt International Climate Change and Energy Law

Major Economies Business Forum: Enhancing the Role of Business in Climate Change and Energy Security Policymaking

REPORT OF THE CONFERENCE OF THE PARTIES ON ITS SEVENTH SESSION, HELD AT MARRAKESH FROM 29 OCTOBER TO 10 NOVEMBER 2001 Addendum

Submission by India. On the work of the Ad-hoc Working Group on the Durban Platform for Enhanced Action. Work-stream I

THE NEED OF A EUROPEAN LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND TRAINING CONCERNING ELECTRONIC EVIDENCE

FCCC/SBI/2012/L.44. United Nations

Submission by the Like-Minded Developing Countries on Climate Change (LMDC)

Draft conclusions proposed by the Chair. Recommendation of the Subsidiary Body for Implementation

Submission of Chile on behalf of AILAC. to the ADP on Human Rights and Climate Change

Major Economies Business Forum: Perspectives on the Upcoming UN Framework Convention on Climate Change COP-17/CMP-7 Meetings in Durban, South Africa

Advance unedited version. Decision -/CP.13. Bali Action Plan

Differentiated IP Regimes for Environmental & Climate Technologies. Keith Maskus ICCG ICARUS International Workshop Venice, May 20, 2011

Monitoring, Reporting and Verifying Climate Finance

Haga clic para modificar el es0lo de 1tulo del patrón

ICT SOLUTIONS FOR A SMART LOW-CARBON FUTURE Supporting a solution agenda in Cancun

RE: Transatlantic Business Concerns about Indian Government IP Policies

Effectively Governing Multilateral Science, Technology & Innovation Cooperation in the Context of Global Challenges

Report of the Network on Atmospheric Pollution in Latin America and the Caribbean

Report From the Third Policy Consultation Forum: Green Growth and Sustainable Consumption and Production for Climate Action. Summary of Conclusions

Business Models of Innovation Closed Innovation and Open Innovation (Topic 7 (c))

MATTERS RELATED TO THE UNITED NATIONS FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE (UNFCCC) AND OTHER INTERNATIONAL BODIES

Report of the Conference of the Parties on its thirteenth session, held in Bali from 3 to 15 December 2007

FCCC/TP/2013/5. United Nations. Technical synthesis on the framework for various approaches. Technical paper. Summary. Distr.: General 22 October 2013

Preparing for Scaled-up Climate Financing: New Business Opportunities for Green Growth

Intellectual Property Rights and International Technology Transfer to Address Climate Change:

2Q15 Consolidated Earnings Results

1Q15 Consolidated Earnings Results

Netherlands Climate Change Studies Assistance Programme. Kees Dorland

Barriers and Gaps to Mobilising Investment in Low Carbon Energy Technology

Tools for National Forest Monitoring Systems in the context of REDD+

The United Nations Environment Programme and the 2030 Agenda. Global Action for People and the Planet

Report of the Conference of the Parties on its nineteenth session, held in Warsaw from 11 to 23 November 2013

Draft Assembly Resolution text on a Global Market-based Measure (GMBM) Scheme

CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAW

FCCC/SBSTA/2016/1. United Nations. Provisional agenda and annotations. I. Provisional agenda

GOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA

Fact sheet: STEPPING UP INTERNATIONAL ACTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE The Road to Copenhagen

PRESS RELEASE. UN Climate Change Conference in Doha kicks off with calls to implement agreed decisions, stick to agreed tasks and timetable

Version 2 of 10 December 2015 at 21:00 DRAFT PARIS OUTCOME 1. Proposal by the President. Draft decision -/CP.21

EXAMPLES OF SUCCESSFUL POLICY TOOLS FOR EMISSION REDUCTION

Submission by the Plurinational State of Bolivia March 26, The progress of the JMA in the context of the UNFCCC is the following:

State of Qatar. Ministry of Environment. Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs) Report. November 19 th, 2015

Intellectual Property The Basis for Venture Capital Investments

Greening Global Value Chains

Handbook for Conducting. Technology Needs Assessment for Climate Change

The Economics of Climate Change C 175. To Kyoto and Beyond. Spring 09 UC Berkeley Traeger 7 International Cooperation 22

IPCC Support to National GHG Inventories

National Forest Monitoring Systems: Monitoring and Measurement, Reporting and Verification (M & MRV) in the context of REDD+ Activities

Latin America and COP20

Clean Development Mechanism Status and outlook

TERMS OF REFERENCE N 025/2015

Decision PC.2/dc.1 on the Interim Work Programme 2009/2010

Egypt & Climate Change

The Copenhagen Accord on Climate Change: A legal analysis

E VIRO ME T Council meeting Luxembourg, 14 October 2013

Fast-tracking Green Patent Applications

FCCC/SBI/ICA/2015/TASR.1/KOR

MINISTERIAL MEETING OF THE BLUE WEEK 2015

UNEP-SBCI Symposium on Sustainable Buildings. SEMARNAT Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources

Transcription:

REPÚBLICA DEL ECUADOR Additional Functions for the Technology Executive Committee Expert Workshop on the Technology Mechanism, as requested by decision 1/CP.16, paragraph 129 Contribution from Ecuador UNFCCC Climate Change Conference Tuesday, April 5th 2011 Bangkok, Thailand

Article 4.5 of the UNFCCC Convention on Climate Change COMMITMENTSee of Parties (COP 16) The developed country Parties and other developed Parties included The TEC in Annex shall take II shall effective take all actions practicable to steps implemented to promote, facilitate the and Article finance, 4, as paragraph appropriate, 5, the of the transfer UNFCCC of, or access to, environmentally Haga clic para modificar sound el estilo technologies de subtítulo and del patrón know-how to other Parties, particularly developing country Parties, to enable them to implement the provisions of the Convention. In this process, the developed country Parties shall support the development and enhancement of endogenous capacities and technologies of developing country Parties. Other Parties and organizations in a position to do so may also assist in facilitating the transfer of such technologies. 2/9

Challenges we have been found in the implementation of Art. 4.5 The high prices of technologies that prevent its adequate use by developing countries. Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs). Technologies that are not adequate for the realities Haga of clic developing para modificar el country estilo de subtítulo Parties. del patrón The lack of resources to devote for research and development in developing country Parties. A deficiency to keep technologies inside developing country Parties. 3/9

Patenting for Selected Clean Energy Technologies (CETs) 4/9 SOURCE: PATENTS AND CLEAN ENERGY: BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN EVIDENCE AND POLICY, FINAL REPORT (UNEP, EPO, ICTSD 2010)

OECD countries dominate the field of Clean energy technologies (CETs) 5/9 SOURCE: PATENTS AND CLEAN ENERGY: BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN EVIDENCE AND POLICY, FINAL REPORT (UNEP, EPO, ICTSD 2010)

Proposal for the consideration of two key functions of the Technology Executive Committee (TEC): Policy Functions Enabling Functions Remove technology transfer barriers for adaptation and mitigation to climate change 6/9

Policy Functions Ensure that environmental-climate related technologies are in the public domain and free of patents. Foster technology disaggregation. Influence multilateral entities to enact policies to facilitate the transference of clean technologies and reduce IPRs barriers. Guarantee the access to the needed resources for capacity building, at a sectoral level according to the prorities of each developing country Party (Green Fund and/other sources under the UNFCCC). Lead to innovation through the development and improvement of endogenous technologies. Determine policies to develop the know-how for the new and existing technology, research and development needs. 7/9

Enabling Functions Providing the means to facilitate: Establishment of technology transfer sharing arrangements between providers and users. Finding enough resources to transfer the tecnology. Building institucional arrangements so that developing parties can have easy access to technology providers. Encourage developing country Parties to conduct their Technology Needs Assessments. Facilitate the mapping of technologies available from developed country Parties. Foster the exchange of experiences and technological solutions that have allowed to solve problems derived from climate change. Once a technology is developed, it becomes part of the public domain for easy and fast transference to countries that have determined necessities. 8/9

Final Thoughts Technology transfer shall pass on technology and/or know-how from one party to another. IPRs make difficult the diffusion of certain technologies in the developing countries and their companies whose tendency is the disposition of few resources to buy licenses. Technology transfer will assist developing country Parties to further enhance their mitigation and adaptation actions, and achieve sustainable development goals. Developing country parties want also contribute to innovation and foster the development of endogenous technologies. The TEC should recommend actions to address the barriers to technology transfer through policies and enabling functions. The TEC needs to deal with the necessity of applying a flexible system of IPR s with respect to clean technologies. 9/9