Seychelles: Climate Change Policy Assessment
June 20, 2017
Summary
This paper takes stock of Seychelles’ plans to manage climate change, from the perspective of its macroeconomic implications. It suggests macro-relevant reforms that could strengthen the plans’ likelihood of success. It highlights high public awareness and a body of existing sustainable development planning, which puts Seychelles several steps ahead toward preparedness. Next steps would be to ensure that climate change planning is integrated with the forthcoming National Development Plan. Disaster preparedness is a relatively strong point, but there is much still to be done—from improving warning systems to resilience building to contingency financing.
Subject: Carbon tax, Climate change, Environment, Expenditure, Natural disasters, Public investment and public-private partnerships (PPP), Renewable energy, Taxes
Keywords: Carbon tax, Caribbean, climate change, Climate change, climate change Risks, CR, disaster risk reduction effort, energy security, financial support, financing gap, Global, government financing, import bill, investment strategy, ISCR, mitigation plan, Natural disasters, near-to-full employment, PIM practice, Public investment and public-private partnerships (PPP), Renewable energy, Seychelles' NDC
Pages:
60
Volume:
2017
DOI:
Issue:
162
Series:
Country Report No. 2017/162
Stock No:
1SYCEA2017004
ISBN:
9781484304808
ISSN:
1934-7685






