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The Paris Agreement: a new international framework to facilitate the uptake of carbon pricing / Lara Dahan, Manasvini Vaidyula, Marion Afriat and Emilie Alberola. Institute for Climate Economics, avril 2016, 8 p. (Climate Brief n° 39) http://www.i4ce.org/download/the-paris-agreement-a-new-international-framework-to-facilitate-the-uptake-of-carbon-pricing/?wpdmdl=13148Version française : L’Accord de Paris : un nouveau cadre international visant à faciliter l’adoption de politiques de tarification du carbone http://www.i4ce.org/download/laccord-de-paris-nouveau-cadre-international-visant-a-faciliter-ladoption-de-politiques-de-tarification-carbone/?wpdmdl=13212This policy brief is a short analysis on how different elements of the Paris Agreement can help advance domestic and international carbon pricing, with a particular focus on Article 6.Regards sur l’accord de Paris / Isabelle Roussel, Pollution atmosphérique [En ligne], N°228, mis à jour le : 12/04/2016  http://lodel.irevues.inist.fr/pollution-atmospherique/index.php?id=5520Table des matières : 1. La force d’un accord « politique » et universel sur le climat  ; 2. La faiblesse d’un accord aux termes vagues  ; 3. Et pourtant cet accord n’est pas sans moyens et prépare l’avenir  ; Encart : Entretien avec Claude Nahon, le 4 février 2016 au sujet de la COP-21  ; Encart : Un contre-exemple : l’essor du trafic aérien en Europe et dans le monde  ; Encart : Un accord pour « gouverner le climat » ?From Contribution Framework to Ambition Mechanism : How to enhance mitigation ambition under the Paris Agreement / Benito Müller. European Capacity Building Initiative (ECBI), April 2016, 20 p. (Policy Brief) http://www.eurocapacity.org/downloads/Dynamic_Ambition_Mechanism_published.pdfThe Brief proposes a simple solution to turn the “Paris Contribution Framework” into a "Paris Ambition Mechanism". This can be achieved simply by requesting all Parties in 2025 to communicate a 2035 nationally determined contribution (NDC) and update their 2030 NDC, and to do so every five years thereafter.Pocket guide to the Paris agreement / Anju Sharma, Christoph Schwarte, Benito Müller, Achala Abeysinghe and Subhi Barakat. European Capacity Building Initiative (ECBI), April 2016, 60 p. http://www.eurocapacity.org/downloads/PocketGuide-Digital.pdfThis Guide summarizes the key provisions of the Paris Agreement, which was adopted in Paris on 12 December 2015, at the 21st Conference of the Parties of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change is to be signed in New York tomorrow. It is meant as a companion for government and non-government participants in the negotiations under the Ad Hoc Group on the Paris Agreement (APA), and also for national-level stakeholders who wish to understand what the Paris Agreement means for national-level implementation.Les conséquences économiques du changement climatique. Paris : OCDE, 25 mars 2016, 150 p. (ENV/EPOC(2015)12/FINAL) http://www.oecd.org/officialdocuments/publicdisplaydocumentpdf/?cote=ENV/EPOC%282015%2912/FINAL&#38;docLanguage=FrRésumé : Ce rapport présente une évaluation quantitative mondiale détaillée des conséquences économiques directes et indirectes du changement climatique (dommages climatiques) pour un certain nombre d’impacts : modifications du rendement des cultures, perte de terres et de capital due à l’élévation du niveau des océans, modification des prises de poissons, dommages matériels causés par les ouragans, modifications de la productivité du travail et des dépenses de santé imputables aux maladies et au stress thermique, modifications des flux touristiques et de la demande d’énergie pour le chauffage et le refroidissement. D’autres impacts importants du changement climatique sont étudiés hors du cadre de modélisation...Post-Paris: Taking Forward the Global Climate Change Deal / Rob Bailey and Shane Tomlinson. Chatham House, April 2016, 12 p. (Energy, Environment and Resources ; briefing) https://www.chathamhouse.org/publication/post-paris-taking-forward-global-climate-change-dealSummary : The Paris Agreement, reached at COP21, was a triumph of diplomacy. The deal can be characterized as: flexible, combining a ‘hard’ legal shell and a ‘soft’ enforcement mechanism; inclusive, as it was adopted by all 196 parties to the UNFCCC and is therefore the first truly global climate deal; messy, as the bottom-up process of creating nationally determined contributions means the system is unstandardized; non-additive, as the contributions do not currently deliver the agreement’s stated long-term goal of keeping the rise in global average temperature to ‘well below 2˚C’; and dynamic, as the deal establishes a ratchet mechanism that requires more ambitious contributions every five years...