Examples of using Kyoto commitments in English and their translations into Polish
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Kyoto commitments.
It will therefore help Member States in meeting their Kyoto commitments.
Delivering on the Kyoto commitments does not mark the end of the EU's efforts.
Hungary, Poland, Romania andother former socialist countries have fulfilled their Kyoto commitments.
The new Member States are meeting their Kyoto commitments, but their emissions quotas are being significantly reduced.
A certain group of Member States does have a ready source:the former socialist countries have by far exceeded their Kyoto commitments.
We need to make every effort to fulfil our Kyoto commitments as we are approaching the finishing line.
According to the Commission's own information the aim of the emissions trading scheme is to help the Member States to meet their Kyoto commitments.
Only a few countries- Germany, the United Kingdom andSweden- have met their Kyoto commitments as regards reducing carbon dioxide emissions.
The Montreal Climate Change Conference paved the way for post-2012 global action,including ways to engage countries currently outside Kyoto commitments.
Delivering these savings will contribute significantly to meeting our Kyoto commitments, as well as to improving security of supply, competitiveness and employment in the EU.
The instruments of the 2001 White Paper must be adapted to a new context of an enlarged Europe,rising petrol prices, Kyoto commitments and globalisation.
Linked to this,the EU should develop its cooperation with Russia in implementing Kyoto commitments, to foster technical innovation and improve the efficiency of the energy sector.
Promoting, in addition to the investments in sustainable energy and transport covered elsewhere, investments that contribute to the EU Kyoto commitments.
In contrast, almost all the older Member States, which are not fulfilling their collective Kyoto commitments, have been allocated more than 90% of the emissions quota requested.
Wider application of existing technology based on rigid polyurethane foam across the EU would reduce overall CO2 emissions by 10%,enabling the EU to meet its Kyoto commitments by 2010.
However, all of the EU-12 have individual Kyoto commitments to cut emissions to 6% or 8% below base year levels, except Cyprus and Malta which have no targets.
I therefore urge the Commission to take steps to guarantee compliance with the Kyoto commitments and their repercussions.
Carbon neutrality is in line with France's Kyoto commitments regarding the stabilisation of greenhouse gases(GHG) with regard to factor 4, i.e. achieving a 75% reduction in GHG emissions by 2050.
When establishing these undertakings, apart from factors like economic development andnatural assets, it is important also to take into consideration the extent to which the Kyoto commitments have been fulfilled so far.
Calling for priority to be given to investments that contribute to achieving the EU's Kyoto commitments, the guidelines recommend‘addressing Europe's intensive use of traditional energy sources,' by taking the following three actions.
The Commission's report differs slightly in its approach from the report published today by the European Environment Agency assessing the EU's progress towards the Kyoto commitments.
We must honour our Kyoto commitments and more ambitious global emissions targets post-2012 are needed in order to limit the increase in global annual mean temperature to no more than 2oC above pre-industrial levels.
In general, the Commission considers that by not meeting the overall annual savings target set forth in the proposal, it will mean that the Member States andthe EU as a whole will experience difficulty in meeting their Kyoto commitments.
This makes it harder for the EU to meet its Kyoto commitments and has negative repercussions on the competitiveness of certain sectors(e.g. energy intensive industries) which are also sensitive to international competition than domestic activities such as road transport.
This represents a considerable increase on the commitment made by the Union in the Kyoto Protocol(to reduce emissions by 8% from 1990 levels by 2012),given that few Member States have so far met their Kyoto commitments.
The criteria seek, among other things, to ensure that plans are consistent with meeting the EU's andMember States' Kyoto commitments, with actual verified emissions reported in the Commission's annual progress reports and with technological potential to reduce emissions.
Specific recommendations to EU on e.g. sustainable development strategy, SD indicators and Beyond GDP,2020 strategy and resource efficiency, low carbon road map, Kyoto commitments, levels of ODA etc.
The EU has always been at the forefront of concrete action against climate change- it is on track to comply with its 2008-2012 Kyoto commitments, has adopted ambitious targets for 2020, including a commitment to reduce its greenhouse gases(GHG) emissions by 20% by 2020 and to increase this reduction to 30% if the conditions1 are right.
For the second trading period the Commission has capped national emissions from EU ETS sectors at an average of around 6.5% below 2005 levels to help ensure that the EU as a whole, and Member States individually,deliver on their Kyoto commitments.