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Malawi
This policy brief, Impact of Soil Loss in Malawi: Microeconomic effects of soil and nutrient loss, addresses the suitability and financial viability of various interventions to mitigate the impacts of both soil and nutrient loss within Malawi.
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)
UNDP-UNEP Poverty-Environment Initiative
Ministry of Agricullture
Irrigation and Water Development
Malawi
This policy brief, Impact of Soil Loss in Malawi: Macroeconomic effect on GDP, sectoral adjustments and poverty, combines findings from a recent independent report based on microeconometric and computable general equilibrium analysis. The study aims to assess both direct and indirect economic impacts of soil loss at the aggregate level, providing effects on the GDP, poverty, terms of trade and sectoral production.
Organisation :
World Bank Group
This report, Carbon Markets for Greenhouse Gas Emission Reduction in a Warming World: An evaluation of the World Bank group’s support to carbon finance, evaluates the World Bank Group's role and contributions to carbon finance. It provides an overview of carbon markets, the changing dynamics the markets are operating within, and Bank Group's perspective on the future of carbon financing.
Nordic Council of Ministers

If the Paris Agreement is to be implemented successfully, it is necessary that all actors step up their actions, including non-state actors such as businesses, cities, regions, and investors. While transparency is crucial, it is still largely missing from the drive to report on current actions and scale them up. The Climate Initiatives Platform (CIP) is a vital transparency tool for international cooperative climate initiatives (ICIs). Nearly 250 initiatives, driven mainly by non-state actors, are currently displayed by the CIP. More than 50 data points for each ICI are provided. In addition, CIP has become the exclusive data provider for ICIs to the UNFCCC Global Climate Action portal, NAZCA, and CIP data are used for several climate assessments, including UN Environment’s Emissions Gap Report.

United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE)
This review takes stock of progress made by Bosnia and Herzegovina in the management of its environment since 2010. It covers issues of importance to the country related to legal and policy frameworks, greening the economy, air protection, forestry, water and waste management, biodiversity and protected areas and protection of the Adriatic Sea.