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Ecological and Economic Assessment of the Possibilities of Public-private Partnerships at the National and Local Levels to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Summary
This study evaluated public-private partnership models for reducing greenhouse gas emissions in European countries and Ukraine, arguing that effective decentralized regulatory frameworks — rather than restrictive mandates — can align private sector activities with national and global climate goals.
The issue of reducing greenhouse gases is of concern to the international community, as the possibility of an environmental catastrophe in the next ten years is becoming more and more real.Therefore, the search for effective tools to regulate, control and monitor private sector activities is a pressing issue.The use of restrictions is ineffective and contributes to slowing down economic development.From this perspective, the importance of the study lies in the qualitative means of building a public-private partnership to address greenhouse gas issues.The importance of the article is due to the need to find mutually beneficial compromises between the state and the private sector to achieve global strategic goals.The article aims to study the environmental and economic feasibility of building an effective model of private-public relations in the area of greenhouse gas emissions reduction.Control over the private sector should be enshrined at the national level, and specialized decentralized public authorities should be established to monitor the activities of the corporate sector.The article focuses on the current environmental situation in European countries and Ukraine and outlines the most efficient model of interaction between private and public relations to overcome negative environmental consequences.The main tasks are to find optimal solutions for the functioning of the private sector and possible government intervention while minimizing negative economic consequences.
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