英文摘要 |
The newly enacted Climate Change Response Act has provided a normative basis toward net-zero emissions. However, whether the Act builds the necessary capacity to speed up Taiwan’s climate transition to fulfill the need for climate emergency? Considering the context of the climate emergency, this article examines the Climate Change Response Act from the aspects of power-delegation and organizations. This article suggests that broad delegation could be pragmatic to address the climate emergency. The problem lies in the absence of short-term GHG emission reduction targets, adequate public supervision, proper organization, and capacity-building, which may significantly deter Taiwan from speeding up its climate transition. |