| 英文摘要 |
Under the“Dual Carbon”strategy framework, carbon taxation emerges as a crucial institutional option within China’s national climate governance system. Its implementation demonstrates both practical necessity, stemming from the corrective function of addressing greenhouse gas emission externalities and institutional alignment with the“15th Five-Year Plan for National Economic and Social Development”which advocates fiscal policies to promote green and low-carbon development. Current challenges in establishing carbon tax regulations involve configuring taxpayer accountability mechanisms that balance economic growth and social equity within China’s unique socio-economic context. This accountability framework represents a distinctive public responsibility configuration, serving as both the normative foundation for policy design and the legal basis for operational implementation. However, China’s carbon emission patterns exhibit pronounced characteristics of“historical asymmetry, regional disparities, and heterogeneous stakeholders.”Traditional accountability models cannot be effectively implemented through simplistic single-principle approaches. It is essential to establish a“mixed liability principle”that progressively applies the“polluter pays principle,”“beneficiary pays principle,”and“capable pays principle.”Based on this framework, we can develop a tax liability allocation system integrating temporal, spatial, and entity dimensions. This approach provides actionable insights for delineating historical emission responsibilities, regional development obligations, and micro-level entity liabilities within carbon tax systems. |