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Viewing cable 10NICOSIA54, CYPRUS: CLIMATE CHANGE NEXT STEPS -- CORRECTED COPY

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
10NICOSIA54 2010-01-28 13:49 2011-08-30 01:44 UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Embassy Nicosia
VZCZCXYZ0000
RR RUEHWEB

DE RUEHNC #0054/01 0281349
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 281349Z JAN 10
FM AMEMBASSY NICOSIA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 0459
INFO RUEHBS/USEU BRUSSELS
RUEHEPA/HQ EPA
UNCLAS NICOSIA 000054 
 
SENSITIVE 
 
SIPDIS 
 
DEPT FOR EUR/SE 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: KGH SENV ENRG CY
SUBJECT: CYPRUS: CLIMATE CHANGE NEXT STEPS -- CORRECTED COPY 
 
REF: STATE 3080 
 
(U) This cable is sensitive but unclassified.  Please protect 
accordingly. 
 
1.  This message contains an action request - see para 9. 
 
2.  (SBU) Per Reftel request, on January 22 DCM, accompanied by Econ 
Officer and Econ Specialist, met with Theodoulos Mesimeris, 
Environment Officer, at the GOC Environment Service (under the 
Ministry of Agriculture) to encourage GOC accession to the 
Copenhagen Accord.  Mesimeris was the head of the Cyprus delegation 
at Copenhagen, and attended both the recent EU ministerial meeting 
in Seville, and the ensuing COREPER meeting in Brussels. 
 
3.  (SBU) In an earlier telephone conversation, Mesimeris had 
stressed that Cyprus was determined to act in concert with the rest 
of the EU on the Copenhagen Accord.  He also noted that there was 
little doubt that Cyprus, along with the rest of the EU, would sign 
the Copenhagen Accord.  Instead, the big question that remains to be 
answered is whether the EU will opt for a 20 percent versus 30 
percent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions from 1990 levels by 
2020.  This, he said, would depend to a great extent on what other 
developed countries decide, including, notably, the United States. 
 
 
4.  (SBU) Currently, the EU is committed to 20 percent reduction, 
structured as follows: 
 
(a) a 21 percent reduction from 2005 levels under the Emissions 
Trading Scheme (ETS), involving individual reductions from the EU's 
11,000 heavy industries; and 
 
(b) a 10.0 percent reduction (-10.0 percent) from 2005 levels under 
the Effort Share (ES) program.  This program sets unique 
quantitative reduction targets for each EU Member State, ranging 
from -20.0 to +20.0 percent.  For example, Cyprus has a -5.0 percent 
target, the UK -15.0 percent, while Poland has a +10.0 percent 
allowance.  Collectively, the EU 27 have committed to -10.0 percent 
under the ES. 
 
5.  (SBU) During our meeting, Mesimeris commented that the EU, as a 
whole, would be willing to commit to a 30 percent reduction (which 
would require amending current commitments as outlined above) 
PROVIDED other countries (industrialized as well as emerging 
economies) undertook "comparable efforts."  This remains a somewhat 
vague term, although Jacqueline Cramer, the Dutch Minister at the 
Seville meeting, presented notional quantitative targets of what she 
thought every other country (outside the EU) should commit.  Cyprus, 
and the other EU Member States, are mulling over the Dutch proposal 
but it seems that consensus is building around it. 
 
6.  (SBU) Mesimeris gave us in confidence a two-page copy of the 
Cramer proposal (e-mailed to EUR/SE).  For the US, the Cramer 
proposal reads: 
 
QUOTE 
 
The USA could (a) enhance domestic (LULUCF) reductions outside 
cap-and-trade sectors, (b) finance 0.72 Gt CO2-equivalent (12 
percent on 1990) through REDD in developing countries, provided that 
there is no double counting and (c) recalculate the possibilities 
for enhancing the 17-20 percent emission reduction compared to 2005 
with lower energy demand and lower prices due to the economic 
crisis. 
 
END QUOTE 
 
7.  (SBU) Mesimeris, who is also responsible for drafting Cyprus' 
strategic plan to achieve the Cypriot target, noted that the local 
transportation sector (almost entirely dependent on private 
transport, since public transport is woefully inadequate) was 
chiefly responsible for Cyprus' emissions, along with the 
agricultural sector (animals and waste). 
 
8.  (SBU) He noted further that Cyprus' existing plans are 
insufficient to achieve its emissions reduction goal.  Towards this 
end, he very much welcomed our offer to cooperate more closely on a 
bilateral (Cyprus-US) level to upgrade Cyprus' technological 
expertise, structuring this dialog and potential for future 
cooperation under the recently-signed bilateral Science and 
Technology Agreement.  Note: This could provide commercial 
opportunities for US firms with green technology in transportation 
and agriculture. 
 
9.  (SBU) Action Request: Post requests Washington assistance in 
identifying emissions reductions technologies and/or knowhow, 
particularly in the transportation and agricultural sectors.  End 
Action Request. 
 
URBANCIC