NDC & INDC Factsheets

NDC & INDC Factsheets

NDC & INDC Factsheets

With the conclusion of the Fiji COP23 in Bonn, November 2017, there are now 170 parties that ratified the Paris Agreement and all signed it, with only one Party indicating their wish to withdraw (the Trump administration). At the point of ratification, the Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs) turn into the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs). Most countries went forward with keeping the INDCs as is, Morocco updated its INDC, basically adding a landuse component, and North Korea presented a new NDCs, as they hadn't submitted an INDC before.

In total, there are now 170 NDCs and INDCs covering 195 countries, who are collectively responsible for basically all of human-induced global greenhouse gas emissions.

Together with our colleagues from the Potsdam Institute's portal (www.pik-potsdam.de/primap-live/), our portal is the only one we know of that provides a comprehensive overview of all submitted NDCs and INDCs with quantification where possible. The (I)NDC factsheets are in fact a collaboration with the PRIMAP group at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research. as some of our other products, like the climate spirals

Below, you will find factsheets for every individual country that submitted an NDC and/or INDC before 3rd October 2017 - as listed in the INDC and NDC registries. Check our twitter feed @ClimateCollege for update announcements.

Final note: Where a factsheet has a yellow warning sign at the top we are indicating that either we struggled to quantify that NDCs or INDCs, we found strongly mismatching data, or we encountered some other issue. That's it! Enjoy... with caution.

Malte Meinshausen & Ryan Alexander

(Authors of the Factsheets - building on a big team effort)
 

Check out individual country factsheets

Click the name of the country in the table below for individual NDC & INDC Factsheets.
You can find bulk download of our factsheets and archived previous versions here.

Also check out our other useful INDC resource:

www.mitigation-contributions.org - Our website that allows you to manipulate G20 country targets and determine what INDCs "should" be to track a least-cost trajectory within 2°C of warming.

And have a look at these great resources from other research groups: 

www.climateactiontracker.org - An in-depth analsysis site that looks at around 35 INDCs from major countries and rates them.

live.primap.org - A selection of interactive tools around INDCs and emissions scenarios from our partner group at the Potsdam Institute of Climate Impact Research.

cait.wri.org/indc/ - The Climate Data Explorer INDC analysis by the World Resources Institute.

www.unep.org/climatechange/pledgepipeline - A compilation of INDCs in an Excel table with useful collection of requested financial support data.

infographics.pbl.nl/indc/ - The PBL Netherlands INDC Pledge tool, a graphical world map with online emission series.

sustainable.unimelb.edu.au/beyond-paris - A collection of useful resources for before, during and after COP21 in Paris provided by our parent institute, the Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute.

Update Log of (I)NDC Factsheets

Update log:

Updates 4th November 2016: We updated quite a number of Factsheets with up to date historical data until 2014, we included the Cancun 2020 year pledges, accounted for LULUCF credit estimtes, added the NDC of North Korea, and updated the graph's display a bit. Apologies for printing issues that occurred with some earlier versions of the Factsheets. Plus, we added a sticker "Entry-into-force" edition onto the factsheets.

Updates 14th of May 2016 version vs. 22nd April 2016 version: There were a couple of bugs in the 22nd April which we fixed. Panama provided INDC, but as there was no specified BAU level we could not quantify it.

Updates 22nd April 2016 version vs. 26th November 2015 version: New INDCs from Nepal, Malaysia, Chile, Venezuela etc. quantified. Factsheets for some countries without INDCs also provided, namely Panama, Nicaragua and Uzbekistan. Methodological update by including now full min-max range of conditional and unconditional pledges, where available.  

Updates 29th November version vs. 26th November version: New INDCs from Malaysia, Tuvalu, Jamaica etc. quantified.

Updates on 26th November version vs. 16th November version: Inclusion of all countries that submitted until 9AM, 25th November. (Sorry, Niue just came in at  11AM, we include you in the next version). Due to popular request, we included as well factsheets for international bunkers and maritime transport.

Updates in 16th November version vs. previous 30th October version version: We now include, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and other new submissions (although some of them are unquantifable). Chinese coal consumption data was updated (see background in this New York Times article)

Previous update within 30th October version: United Arab Emirates were updated and EU28 countries are analysed on a country-by-country basis.

Countries

Country (Click on name to view Factsheets)sort descending Rank of worldwide emissions 2010 Per-capita reduction (% from 2010 to 2030) Per-capita 2010 emissions (tCO2eq/cap)
Afghanistan 99 0% 1.1
Albania 149 18% 2.6
Algeria 39 0% 5.2
Andorra 177 -23% 6.1
Angola 62 -24% 3.7
Antigua and Barbuda 174 42% 7.5
Argentina 27 -3% 8.4
Armenia 147 104% 2.9
Australia 16 -36% 24.6
Austria 57 -37% 10.8
Azerbaijan 78 -24% 6.1
Bahamas 163 3% 6.8
Bahrain 91 24% 28.5
Bangladesh 42 68% 0.9
Barbados 168 -19% 6.0
Belarus 54 10% 10.0
Belgium 44 -37% 12.1
Belize 172 3% 3.0
Benin 131 13% 1.4
Bhutan 167 -10% 2.9
Bolivia (Plurinational State of) 64 49% 7.8
Bosnia and Herzegovina 100 39% 7.9
Botswana 117 -38% 10.1
Brazil 7 4% 5.0
Brunei Darussalam 126 14% 35.9
Bulgaria 75 -9% 8.2
Burkina Faso 103 106% 1.8
Burundi 155 766% 0.5
Cabo Verde 173 26% 1.8
Cambodia 96 -27% 2.3
Cameroon 104 94% 1.4
Canada 11 -23% 20.7
Central African Republic 110 -22% 5.7
Chad 106 -17% 2.3
Chile 55 18% 5.6
China 1 32% 8.1
Colombia 38 -49% 4.2
Comoros 175 -54% 0.9
Congo 144 2% 2.2
Cook Islands 195 24% 4.2
Costa Rica 124 -46% 3.2
Cote d'Ivoire 119 -19% 1.0
Croatia 105 3% 6.5
Cuba 82 58% 4.4
Cyprus 141 -42% 8.5
Czech Republic 43 -26% 13.2
Democratic People's Republic of Korea 56 29% 3.8
Democratic Republic of the Congo 83 18% 0.7
Denmark 73 -40% 11.6
Djibouti 169 22% 1.9
Dominica 188 -72% 3.2
Dominican Republic 97 -2% 3.2
Ecuador 77 -39% 3.9
Egypt 31 12% 3.6
El Salvador 137 36% 2.0
Equatorial Guinea 145 -31% 12.0
Eritrea 152 -2% 1.3
Estonia 114 -39% 16.0
Ethiopia 51 -3% 1.2
European Union (EU28) 3 -27% 9.6
Fiji 165 26% 2.8
Finland 65 -35% 14.2
France 18 -36% 8.3
Gabon 146 -13% 5.6
Gambia 164 -38% 1.4
Georgia 129 160% 3.2
Germany 8 -38% 11.8
Ghana 118 67% 0.8
Greece 47 -17% 10.6
Grenada 183 -11% 3.2
Guatemala 108 15% 1.8
Guinea 120 -11% 1.8
Guinea-Bissau 166 -5% 1.4
Guyana 158 -13% 4.7
Haiti 139 46% 1.0
Honduras 122 30% 2.2
Hungary 71 5% 6.6
Iceland 157 -59% 14.1
India 5 88% 1.8
Indonesia 9 3% 3.5
Intl. Aviation 21 28% 1.3
Intl. Maritime Transport 14 33% 0.1
Iran (Islamic Republic of) 10 23% 10.1
Iraq 41 -6% 5.1
Ireland 74 -29% 13.4
Israel 61 -29% 10.8
Italy 20 -25% 8.5
Jamaica 143 64% 3.3
Japan 6 -14% 10.1
Jordan 102 18% 4.5
Kazakhstan 30 -18% 18.8
Kenya 80 85% 1.3
Kiribati 194 -44% 1.0
Kuwait 48 -1% 35.9
Kyrgyzstan 130 -23% 2.5
Lao People's Democratic Republic 132 -21% 2.0
Latvia 133 17% 5.9
Lebanon 112 15% 5.6
Lesotho 156 -3% 2.3
Liberia 160 21% 0.8
Libya 58 33% 14.1
Liechtenstein 187 -47% 6.3
Lithuania 115 18% 6.7
Luxembourg 135 -48% 24.0
Madagascar 93 -47% 1.6
Malawi 142 -14% 0.6
Malaysia 28 36% 12.0
Maldives 171 108% 3.1
Mali 94 42% 2.2
Malta 161 -37% 7.4
Marshall Islands 191 -48% 3.4
Mauritania 138 -1% 3.3
Mauritius 150 55% 5.6
Mexico 12 -29% 5.7
Micronesia (Federated States of) 190 -38% 1.7
Monaco 193 -49% 3.6
Mongolia 101 26% 11.0
Montenegro 154 -9% 7.9
Morocco 52 6% 3.2
Mozambique 95 -13% 1.3
Myanmar 49 -8% 2.1
Namibia 136 10% 5.6
Nauru 196 49% 4.4
Nepal 92 -11% 1.3
Netherlands 37 -41% 12.8
New Zealand 63 -22% 17.8
Nicaragua 123 1% 2.7
Niger 113 59% 1.3
Nigeria 35 62% 1.4
Niue 198 23% 4.1
Norway 76 -53% 11.9
Oman 69 -25% 23.2
Pakistan 25 -11% 2.3
Palau 185 -42% 12.4
Panama 127 13% 3.8
Papua New Guinea 128 22% 2.0
Paraguay 85 403% 7.3
Peru 53 -45% 3.4
Philippines 40 -18% 1.9
Poland 24 -23% 10.5
Portugal 68 5% 6.6
Qatar 45 10% 70.5
Republic of Korea 13 -25% 13.7
Republic of Moldova 125 -21% 3.5
Romania 46 11% 6.0
Russian Federation 4 25% 18.8
Rwanda 151 -8% 0.6
Saint Kitts and Nevis 184 84% 5.2
Saint Lucia 180 24% 2.9
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 181 10% 3.2
Samoa 178 -14% 2.8
San Marino 189 -19% 7.3
Sao Tome and Principe 192 -16% 1.0
Saudi Arabia 17 9% 19.0
Senegal 111 25% 1.9
Serbia 70 15% 7.4
Seychelles 179 51% 5.5
Sierra Leone 153 -24% 1.0
Singapore 81 42% 10.4
Slovakia 84 -21% 8.6
Slovenia 121 -17% 9.5
Solomon Islands 182 -38% 0.7
Somalia 107 -16% 2.9
South Africa 19 -13% 10.1
South Sudan 86 -16% 4.4
Spain 26 -15% 7.8
Sri Lanka 109 12% 1.3
Sudan 50 -16% 3.4
Suriname 159 34% 6.8
Swaziland 162 20% 2.3
Sweden 72 -30% 7.0
Switzerland 79 -58% 6.9
Syrian Arab Republic 59 15% 3.9
Tajikistan 140 63% 1.2
Thailand 29 32% 4.8
The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia 134 32% 5.9
Timor-Leste 170 13% 1.2
Togo 148 48% 1.2
Tonga 186 -8% 2.3
Trinidad and Tobago 60 16% 60.6
Tunisia 89 44% 3.7
Turkey 23 97% 5.7
Turkmenistan 66 39% 14.9
Tuvalu 197 -51% 2.0
Uganda 88 16% 1.2
Ukraine 22 56% 9.1
United Arab Emirates 34 -9% 27.9
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland 15 -38% 9.9
United Republic of Tanzania 67 -33% 1.6
United States of America 2 -34% 22.5
Uruguay 90 -18% 11.1
Uzbekistan 36 39% 8.0
Vanuatu 176 -27% 2.6
Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) 33 14% 9.2
Viet Nam 32 85% 3.2
Yemen 87 -33% 1.7
Zambia 98 -8% 2.3
Zimbabwe 116 148% 1.5

Web tools and Projects we developed

  • Open-NEM

    The live tracker of the Australian electricity market.

  • Paris Equity Check

    This website is based on a Nature Climate Change study that compares Nationally Determined Contributions with equitable national emissions trajectories in line with the five categories of equity outlined by the IPCC.

  • liveMAGICC Climate Model

    Run one of the most popular reduced-complexity climate carbon cycle models online. Used by IPCC, UNEP GAP reports and numerous scientific publications.

  • NDC & INDC Factsheets

    Check out our analysis of all the post-2020 targets that countries announced under the Paris Agreement.