UNAIR (Universitas Airlangga) - webinar :
Webinar Brown Bag Series – EU-CPSD bertema "Green Global Trade: Climate Change, Sustainability, and Economic Transformation" sedang berlangsung hari ini, 22 September 2026 pukul 13.00 WIB – selesai secara online melalui Zoom.
Informasi Akses Zoom
1. Meeting ID: 995 5071 7576
2. Passcode: 700561
3. Fasilitas: Sertifikat Gratis
Pengisi Acara
Narasumber:
1. Prof. Iman Prihandono, S.H., M.H., LL.M., Ph.D.
2. Dr. Intan Innayatun Soeparna, S.H., M.Hum.
3. Moderator: Indria Wahyuni, S.H., LL.M., Ph.D
Silahkan Link presensi : https://forms.gle/Q41eq2PzBYjQ7j778
Bapak, ibu, terkait dengan pelaksanaan webinar, mohon berkenan untuk mengisi juga Link survey kepuasan: https://bit.ly/surveikepuasanwebinarEU-CPSD
The European Union Climate Policy and Sustainable Development (EU-CPSD) centers on the European Green Deal, aiming to make Europe the first climate-neutral continent by 2050.
1. Core Frameworks and Laws
- European Climate Law (2021): Legally binds the EU to reach net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050, with an intermediate target of a 55% reduction by 2030 compared to 1990 levels.
- Fit for 55 Package: An extensive set of legislative proposals designed to achieve the 2030 target, including updates to the EU Emissions Trading System (ETS), the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), and renewable energy directives.
- Sustainable Finance: Utilizes the EU Taxonomy and Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) to direct private and public capital toward green investments and prevent greenwashing.
2. Integration and Governance
- Allying with UN SDGs: Operationalizes United Nations Sustainable Development Goals—specifically SDG 13 (Climate Action), SDG 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy), and SDG 8 (Decent Work and Economic Growth).
- Competition Policy Alignment: Reimagines market regulation and state aid guidelines to support clean tech infrastructure (such as hydrogen initiatives) while maintaining internal market fairness.
Academic & Research Focus: Programs like the Jean Monnet Project on EU-CPSD foster community engagement, curriculum development, and legal studies centered around renewable energy law and sustainability goals.
Here is an in-depth summary of the three main pillars of the European Union Climate and Sustainable Development Policy (EU-CPSD) that you confirmed:
1. Main Regulatory Instruments (Fit for 55)
- Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM): A carbon tariff instrument for high-emission imported goods (such as cement, iron, steel, and fertilizer) to prevent carbon leakage to countries outside the EU.
- EU Emissions Trading System (ETS): A market-based emissions quota (cap-and-trade) system that has now been expanded to cover the aviation, maritime and building sectors.
2. Sectoral Impact (Industrial Transformation)
3. Jean Monnet Academic Module & Project
- Curriculum Focus: Integrating EU climate law, environmental governance and the circular economy into global higher education.
- Main Objective: Establish centers of excellence to train policymakers, academics and students on global renewable energy law.
1. Draft Executive Summary
Document Title: Accelerating Decarbonization Towards 2050: Evaluation of the EU Fit for 55 Policy Package
- Policy Objective: Ensure legal compliance with the European Climate Law to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 55% by 2030 and achieve net-zero emissions by 2050 .
- Strategic Pillars & Key Instruments:
CBAM Implementation: Introducing carbon tariffs at the border to prevent carbon leakage while encouraging decarbonization in third-party trading partner countries.
2. In-depth Analysis: Pros & Cons of Carbon Tariffs (CBAM)
a. The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism ( EU CBAM ) has sparked heated debate in the global trade landscape:
- Benefits / Pro Arguments (Green Incentives)
- Disadvantages / Counter Arguments (Trading Dilemma)
b. Trade Barrier Risk (Non-Tariff Barrier): Criticized by many global partners as a form of disguised green protectionism that makes free market access difficult.
c. Disproportionate Burden on Developing Countries: Low- and middle-income countries (such as Mozambique for aluminum, Zimbabwe for iron/steel) are particularly vulnerable due to the high carbon intensity of their production methods and their dependence on exports to the EU.
d. Potential Conflict at the WTO: This policy is vulnerable to being sued under the umbrella of the World Trade Organization ( WTO ) if it is deemed to violate the principle of Non-Discrimination or the likeness test .
3. Jean Monnet Curriculum / Module Proposal Framework
This framework is designed according to the Erasmus+ program standards for applying for European Union study funding.
- Module Name: EU-CPSD: Green Deal , Climate Law, and Global Trade Dynamics
- Target Audience: Students of International Relations, International Trade Law, Environmental Economics, and Public Policy Practitioners.
Syllabus Structure (12 Weeks of Learning)
a. Part I: The Foundations of EU Climate Law (Weeks 1-4)
- Anatomy of the European Green Deal and the Net-Zero 2050 commitment.
- Analysis of European Climate Law and implementation of UN SDGs (SDG 13 & 7).
b. Part II: Market Instruments and Green Trading (Weeks 5-8)
- Operational Mechanism of the EU ETS ( Cap-and-Trade System ).
- CBAM Case Study: The legality of international law under WTO rules and its geopolitical impact.
c. Part III: Circular Economy and Industrial Transformation (Weeks 9-12)
- Sectoral Regulation: Farm to Fork strategy in agriculture and transport decarbonization.
- Sustainable Finance: Implementing the EU Taxonomy to prevent greenwashing. Communication & Sustainability Strategy (Jean Monnet Assessment Criteria)
- Dissemination: Holding online public international seminars (webinars) to share curriculum research results with institutions outside the campus.
- Sustainability: This module will be adopted as a permanent elective at the beneficiary university to ensure long-term academic impact beyond the project funding period.
Berikut dokumentasi dan materi kegiatan webinar tersebut :
