Bhutan intends to remain carbon neutral where emission of greenhouse gases will not exceed carbon sequestration by our forests, which is estimated at 6.3 million tons of CO2. Bhutan will maintain a minimum of 60 percent of total land under forest cover for all time in accordance the Constitution of the Kingdom of Bhutan. Efforts will also be made to maintain current levels of forest cover, which currently stand at 70.46%, through sustainable forest management and conservation of environmental services.

“Las contribuciones que asumiría el país en las circunstancias actuales son del tipo de políticas y proyectos.” Under its current circumstances, the country commits to policies and projects for its contributions.

St. Vincent and the Grenadines intends to achieve an unconditional, economy-wide reduction in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions of 22% compared to its business as usual (BAU) scenario by 2025.The INDC also includes a section on Adaptation.

“Une réduction des émissions de gaz à effet de serre de 7 à 22%, à l’horizon 2030, par rapport à un scénario de référence (Business As Usual - BAU), subordonnée aux soutiens en matière de financements extérieurs, de développement et de transfert technologique et de renforcement des capacités. Les 7 % de réduction des GES seront réalisés avec les moyens nationaux.” A greenhouse gas emission reduction of 7% to 22% by 2030 compared to business as usual (BAU) levels, conditional on external assistance for the financing of the development and transfer of technologies and capacity building.

The Peruvian iNDC envisages a reduction of emissions equivalent to 30% in relation to the Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions of the projected Business as Usual scenario (BaU) in 2030. The Peruvian State considers that a 20% reduction will be implemented through domestic investment and expenses, from public and private resources (non-conditional proposal), and the remaining 10% is subject to the availability of international financing(1) and the existence of favorable conditions (conditional proposal).

“(…) El Salvador presenta una serie de contribuciones destinadas en primer lugar, a establecer un marco de legislación y arreglos institucionales que orientan el desarrollo económico y social hacia las bajas emisiones y la adaptación al cambio climático.

Taking into account its negligible emission and limited capability, Tonga’s intended contributions are designed to be quantified at the national level cascaded to the sector level as follows:

The Kingdom will engage in actions and plans in pursuit of economic diversification that have co-benefits in the form of greenhouse gas (GHG) emission avoidances and adaptation to the impacts of climate change, as well as reducing the impacts of response measures.

Costa Rica is committed to a maximum of 9,374,000 tCO2eq net emissions by 2030, with proposed emissions per capita of 1.73 net tons by 2030, 1.19 Net Tons per Capita by 2050 and -0.27 Net Tons per Capita by 2100. This numbers are consistent with the necessary global path to comply with 2 degrees Celsius goal. Costa Rica’s commitment includes an emissions reduction of GHG of 44%, of a Business As Usual (BAU) scenario, and a reduction of 25% of emission compared to 2012 emissions.

Burkina Faso’s commitment comes about through three scenarios. A first scenario, Unconditional (annex 1), the objective of which is to reduce GHG emissions by 7,808 Gg per year in 2030, i.e. 6(.6)% when compared to BaU, for ongoing investments of US $1.25 billion. A Hybrid Conditional scenario (annex 1), which aims to reduce GHG emissions by 11.6%, which corresponds to 13,766 Gg per year in 2030, for investments of US $756,032,667.