US EditionReview of fossil fuel subsidies stalls as Argentina ceased communication with Canada
- In 2018, Canada and Argentina initiated an evaluation process of fossil fuel subsidy practices as part of their G20 pledge made in Ottawa.
- The review intended to phase out all "inefficient" fossil fuel subsidies has come to a halt after Argentina stopped engaging in the process subsequent to its 2023 election and government transition.
- Canada maintained dialogue with Argentina during the planning stages, but efforts stalled after the election of right-wing populist Javier Milei, who has dismissed climate change as a fabricated political agenda.
- Similar G20 peer reviews typically took 12 to 24 months, but Canada ended its federal oil and gas subsidies in 2023 despite reports that it still spent nearly $30 billion in 2024 supporting the sector.
- The stalled peer review highlights challenges in transparency and international cooperation on fossil fuel subsidies amid shifting political and environmental policies.
18 Articles
18 Articles
The Chronicle-Journal
Review of fossil fuel subsidies stalls as Argentina ceases communication with Canada
OTTAWA - A peer review of fossil fuel subsidies between Canada and Argentina — already years behind schedule — stalled after Argentina ceased communication following its 2023 election and change in government.
Review of fossil fuel subsidies stalls as Argentina halted communication with Canada
A peer review of fossil fuel subsidies between Canada and Argentina — already years behind schedule — stalled after Argentina ceased communication following its 2023 election and subsequent change in government.
Review of fossil fuel subsidies stalls as Argentina ceased communication with Canada
A peer review of fossil fuel subsidies between Canada and Argentina — already years behind schedule — stalled after Argentina ceased communication following its 2023 election and subsequent change in government.
Review of fossil fuel subsidies stalls as Argentina ceased communication with Canada – Oil & Gas 360
(BOE Report) – OTTAWA – A peer review of fossil fuel subsidies between Canada and Argentina — already years behind schedule — stalled after Argentina ceased communication following its 2023 election and subsequent change in government. The review was first launched in 2018 as part of a G20 commitment to eliminate all “inefficient” subsides to the fossil fuel sector. It was only supposed to take about two years to complete. But it was clear as ear
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