Feasible mitigation actions in developing countries

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The Trade-off Between Income Inequality and Carbon Dioxide Emissions (2017, background): “That trade-off can only be addressed if one can ensure that higher incomes of poorer population groups do not translate into higher emissions by, for example, ensuring that the higher energy needs are largely met by renewable energy technologies, see also Jakob et al. (2014).”
A Polycentric Approach to Global Climate Governance (2017, background): “Addressing these conflicts in a site-specific approach—for example, by adapting policies so as to achieve multiple policy goals simultaneously—can foster societal support for ambitious climate mitigation (e.g., Jakob et al. 2014).”
From climate finance toward sustainable development finance (2017, background): “Climate measures in developing countries are much more likely to succeed if they not only aim at reducing emissions, but also address additional domestic development objectives, such as ambient air quality, energy security, energy access, or public transportation.(33) Against this background, the ta”
Human well‐being and climate change mitigation (2017, background): “It also points a long-running theme in climate change research, namely the tradeoffs between emissions mitigation and national development ambitions.(129,130) The concept of minimum provisioning is also broadly applicable to modeling and scenario analysis, including integrated assessment models (IAM”