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G20 Presidency in 2022

Indonesia will hold the G20 Presidency this year. Along with international partner organisations, Germanwatch will be assisting the dialogue among civil society actors (“Track 2 Dialogue”) and building a bridge between them and political decision-makers in order to strengthen cooperation between the heads of state and government within G20. The main emphasis will thereby be on climate, just energy transition, and other related energy policies.

Meldungen und Publikationen rund um die G20

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International climate co-operation Climate finance Background Paper | 21. June 2023

Overview of the South African Just Energy Transition Partnership

The Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) in South Africa marks a significant milestone and serves as a blueprint for future initiatives in other developing countries. The USD 8.5 billion partnership programme is designed not only to help decarbonise South Africa's energy sector to mitigate climate change, but also to catalyse inclusive sustainable development. This background paper by IRID and Germanwatch provides an overview of the partnership process to date, including a general overview, its framework, and guiding principles.

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International climate co-operation Background Paper | 21. June 2023

Assessing Opportunities to Accelerate German-Indonesia Energy Transition Finance

This background paper by IESR and Germanwatch examines the climate financing landscape in Germany and Indonesia, focusing on climate mitigation in the energy sector. For Germany, this paper provides a comprehensive summary of its climate financing flows, structure, and global trends. With respect to Indonesia, it examines its climate mitigation targets and achievements, energy transition financing trends, and potential avenues for international climate finance support.

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International climate co-operation Climate finance Background Paper | 21. June 2023

Beyond Adaptation and Mitigation

Climate change is increasingly evident through devastating impacts on lives and livelihoods, such as the destructive floods in Pakistan and Indonesia. The likelihood of global warming exceeding 1.5°C is over 50%, amplifying the severity of climate change effects and associated losses. This background paper discusses Loss and Damage in Indonesia, explaining the concept, its history within the UNFCCC, and providing an overview of financing options.

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International climate co-operation Climate finance Background Paper | 9. May 2023

Acceleration of the Energy Transition in Indonesia

To take advantage of the Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) and other financing opportunities, Indonesia must identify key requirements to create the right environment for cooperation without violating existing principles. Our background paper provides a brief overview of the state of the energy transition plan and financing in Indonesia.

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International climate co-operation Background Paper | 9. May 2023

Setting the Tone for Social Aspects of the Just Energy Transition

In a series of dialogues with Indonesian civil society organisations (CSOs), Germanwatch and the Habibie Center explored how to integrate social justice aspects into the energy transition debate in Indonesia. This policy brief provides the context for how Indonesian CSOs view the JETP and how they relate to other key socio-economic issues.

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International climate co-operation Blog post | 29.03.2023

The implementation of JETP in Indonesia from the perspective of civil society organisations

Indonesia's Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) is one of the outcomes of the G20 Summit that Indonesia hosted in 2022. The partnership is an agreement between Indonesia and the countries of the International Partners Group (IPG). It aims to mobilise finance for Indonesia to decarbonise and phase out the construction and operation of coal-fired power plants. The Indonesia Research Institute for Decarbonisation (IRID) and Germanwatch hosted a focus group discussion with CSOs including relevant research institutions on 18 January 2023 in Jakarta. The discussion was held to obtain feedback and input from CSOs working on topics related to the JETP.

Focus group discussion flyer

International climate co-operation Blog post | 29.03.2023

Fossil fuel subsidy reduction and redirection: Is Indonesia ready?

Fossil fuel subsidies have long been a subject of discussion for the G20. As one of the G20 countries, Indonesia needs to prepare for the removal and redirection of fossil fuel subsidies without creating long-term negative impacts, especially in socio-economic terms. The Indonesia Research Institute for Decarbonisation (IRID) and Germanwatch confirm the need for G20 countries to reduce and shift fossil fuel subsidies. As this requires the readiness of G20 developing countries, on 19 January 2023, IRID and Germanwatch hosted a group discussion focused on Indonesia.

Focus group discussion flyer

International climate co-operation Blog post | 29.03.2023

Ensuring continuity of Indonesia’s core themes and interests in the G20

In 2022, Indonesia had the opportunity to host the annual G20 Summit, where the energy transition played a major role. The summit produced two key documents on energy, namely the Bali Roadmap and the Bali Compact. Both documents are expected to serve as a reference for G20 countries to achieve a just energy transition, even after Indonesia’s G20 presidency. The Indonesia Research Institute for Decarbonization (IRID) and Germanwatch acknowledge that this is important in order to avoid that dialogues at the G20 Summit start from scratch. For this reason, a focus group discussion took place in Jakarta on 25 January 2023. The discussion was limited to invitees.

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International climate co-operation Report | 20. October 2022

Climate Transparency Report 2022

The G20 countries have a special role to combat climate change - they are responsible for a majority of global emissions. This year’s Climate Transparency Report shows that G20 members are undermining climate efforts and fossil fuel production subsidies surge to highest levels ever in 2021.

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UN climate conferences International climate co-operation Policy Brief | 29. August 2022

Ignite Fireworks of Action through Climate Initiatives

At the UN Climate Conference in Glasgow (COP26), several multilateral initiatives were launched that manifest the ongoing development of a more polycentric and complex international climate governance. Read more about how they can potentially close the 2030 ambition gap and implement climate action more quickly in our policy brief.

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UN climate conferences International climate co-operation Factsheet | 29. August 2022

Factsheet on the Beyond Oil and Gas Alliance (BOGA)

At the UN Climate Conference in Glasgow (COP26), several multilateral initiatives were launched. In this fact sheet, we took a closer look at the Beyond Oil and Gas Alliance (BOGA) and its potential to close the 2030 ambition gap and implement climate action more quickly.

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UN climate conferences International climate co-operation Factsheet | 29. August 2022

Factsheet on the Glasgow Leaders’ Declaration on Forests and Land-Use (GDFLU)

At the UN Climate Conference in Glasgow (COP26), several multilateral initiatives were launched. In this fact sheet, we took a closer look at the Glasgow Leaders' Declaration on Forests and Land-Use (GDFLU) and its potential to close the 2030 ambition gap and implement climate action more quickly.

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UN climate conferences International climate co-operation Factsheet | 29. August 2022

Factsheet on the Global Methane Pledge (GMP)

At the UN Climate Conference in Glasgow (COP26), several multilateral initiatives were launched. In this fact sheet, we took a closer look at the Global Methane Pledge (GMP) and its potential to close the 2030 ambition gap and implement climate action more quickly.

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International climate co-operation Policy Brief | 12. August 2022

Implementation of the Just Energy Transition Partnership in South Africa

The Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP), announced last year with South Africa, aims to reduce emissions in the energy sector and accelerate the coal phase-out process.

Climate Transparency Report 2021 Hilights

International climate co-operation Report | 14. October 2021

Climate Transparency Report 2021

The G20 countries have a special role to combat climate change - they are responsible for a majority of global emissions.

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International climate co-operation Report | 18. November 2020

Climate Transparency Report 2020

The G20 countries are responsible for around 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Last year, energy-related CO2 emissions in the G20 fell slightly for the first time, by 0.1% after a rise of 1.9% in 2018, without an economic crisis as a trigger.

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Industrial transformation International climate co-operation Report | 11. November 2019

Brown to Green Report 2019: The G20 Transition towards a Net-Zero Emissions Economy

The G20 countries are responsible for around 80 % of global greenhouse gas emissions, and 85 % of global GDP. In the G20 countries, around 70 % of climate impacts could be avoided by limiting global warming to 1.5°C instead of 3°C. The G20 have a political responsibility as well as economic interest and capability to move the world towards a 1.5°C compatible pathway.

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International climate co-operation Press Release | 11.11.2019

Top emitters able to ramp up climate ambition in 2020

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Japan's G20 Presidency_Innovation for Climate Action

International climate co-operation Briefing Paper | 10. June 2019

Japan’s G20 Presidency: Innovation for Climate Action

The G20 has a strong economic interest in limiting global warming to 1.5°C due to climate change’s negative impact on total economic activity, the productivity of the workforce and the smooth functioning of financial markets.

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International climate co-operation Study | 26. November 2018

Allianz Climate and Energy Monitor 2018

Der Allianz Klima- und Energiemonitor vergleicht die G20-Staaten hinsichtlich ihrer Attraktivität für Investitionen in eine emissionsfreie Energie-Infrastruktur. Zudem berechnet er den momentanen und künftigen Investitionsbedarf – davon ausgehend, dass die Klimaziele des Pariser Abkommens, deutlich unter 2 Grad bzw. möglichst 1,5 Grad Erwärmung, eingehalten werden sollen. Der Monitor wurde zum dritten Mal von der Allianz SE in Kooperation mit Germanwatch und dem NewClimate Institute erstellt.

Lutz Weischer

Head of Policy Berlin (currently absent)

David Ryfisch

Head of Division – Future-proof Finance

Giovanni Maurice Pradipta

Policy Advisor – German-Indonesian Civil Society Dialogues

Stefan Küper

Press Spokesperson