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Year 2022, Volume: 2 Issue: 2, 102 - 115, 24.12.2022

Abstract

References

  • Bova, E. (2021). How green is your budget? Green budgeting practices in the EU. SUERF (The European Money and Finance Forum) Policy Briefs, Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union No 140, July 2021.
  • Bova, E. And Pojar, S. (2021). Implementation of Green Budgeting in EU Countries, https://blog-pfm.imf.org/en/pfmblog/2021/09/implementation-of-green-budgeting-in-eu-countries.
  • Ergen, Z. (2021), Ekolojik Dengeyle Uyumlu Yeşil Bütçeler ve Yerel Yönetim Uygulamaları (Green Budgets in Harmony With Ecological Balance And Local Government Practices), Çukurova Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü Dergisi, 30 (2), 62-73.
  • European Commission, (2022). Green budgeting in the EU. https://economy-finance.ec.europa.eu/economic-and-fiscal-governance/green-budgeting-eu_en. France Government. (2020). Report on the Environmental Impact of the Central Government Budget.
  • Gale, R., Barg, S., Gillies, A. (2013). The Greening of Budgets: The Choice of Governing Instrument. İçinde Gale, R., Barg, S., Gillies, A. (Ed). Green Budget Reform, Earthscan.
  • Gonguet, Fabien, Claude Wendling, Ozlem Aydin, and Bryn Battersby. (2021). “Climate-Sensitive Management of Public Finances “Green PFM.” IMF Staff Climate Note 2021/002, International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC.
  • Gruber, J. (2016). Public Finance and Public Policy, Worth Publishers, New York.
  • OECD (2017). Directorate gender budgeting in OECD countries. http://www.oecd.org/gender/GenderBudgeting-in-OECD-countries.pdf
  • OECD (2020). OECD Green Budgeting Framework, https://www.oecd.org/environment/green-budgeting.
  • OECD (2021a). Green Budget Tagging: Introductory Guidance & Principles, OECD Publishing, Paris.
  • OECD (2021b), Government at a Glance 2021, OECD Publishing, Paris.
  • OECD (2021c). Green Budgeting in OECD Countries, OECD Publishing, Paris.
  • Russel D. & Benson, D. (2014) Green budgeting in an age of austerity: a transatlantic comparative perspective, Environmental Politics, 23:2, 243-262.
  • Schlegelmilch, K. (1999). Introduction to the Green Budget Reform Seminar. K. Schlegelmilch (Ed.), Green Budget Reform in Europe, (3-13), Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, Springer.
  • Wilkinson, D., Benson, D., and Jordan, A. (2008). Green budgeting. A. J. Jordan and A. Lenschow (Ed.), Innovation in Environmental Policy? Integrating the Environment for Sustainability, (70-92), Cheltenham, Edward Elgar Publishing.
  • Zatti, A. (2020). Environmental taxes and subsidies: some insights from the Italian experience. Environmental Economics, 11(1), 39.

Green Budgeting: France and Italy Practices

Year 2022, Volume: 2 Issue: 2, 102 - 115, 24.12.2022

Abstract

Successive industrial revolutions have led to unprecedented changes in the world in the last century. Economic systems that can survive, depending on the constant production and keeping the consumption alive, bring many problems with it. As a result of rapidly growing population and industrialization activities, environmental and climate problems have become one of the important agendas of policy makers. One of the fiscal policy tools that produce solutions to environmental and climate problems is green budgeting. This policy tool, which aims to make budgets more sensitive to the environment while preparing national and local budgets, is a relatively new practice. Especially in Europe, there are countries that implement this policy tool more. Green budgeting policy, which requires radical budget reforms and a determined management approach, is a long-term tool.
This study aims to deal with green budgeting, which is an important tool of environmentally friendly budgeting, from theoretical and practical aspects. Environmentally friendly green budgets can only be successful if they are implemented decisively by national and local governments. France and Italy, which are among the important countries that implement green budgeting, are discussed in the study. There are only two countries in Europe that have issued a "green budget statement", which is an important tool of environmentally friendly budgeting: France and Italy. Therefore, the green budget practices of these countries were chosen as sample country practices in the study. It has been observed that tagging and reporting practices are meticulously applied in these countries that have successfully implemented green budgeting. The environment, which is a global public good, can only be protected through international cooperation. The lack of standards and guidelines is among the biggest challenges in implementing environmentally conscious green budgets. The steps to be taken by international organizations in this regard can encourage countries that want to implement the green budget policy.

References

  • Bova, E. (2021). How green is your budget? Green budgeting practices in the EU. SUERF (The European Money and Finance Forum) Policy Briefs, Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union No 140, July 2021.
  • Bova, E. And Pojar, S. (2021). Implementation of Green Budgeting in EU Countries, https://blog-pfm.imf.org/en/pfmblog/2021/09/implementation-of-green-budgeting-in-eu-countries.
  • Ergen, Z. (2021), Ekolojik Dengeyle Uyumlu Yeşil Bütçeler ve Yerel Yönetim Uygulamaları (Green Budgets in Harmony With Ecological Balance And Local Government Practices), Çukurova Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü Dergisi, 30 (2), 62-73.
  • European Commission, (2022). Green budgeting in the EU. https://economy-finance.ec.europa.eu/economic-and-fiscal-governance/green-budgeting-eu_en. France Government. (2020). Report on the Environmental Impact of the Central Government Budget.
  • Gale, R., Barg, S., Gillies, A. (2013). The Greening of Budgets: The Choice of Governing Instrument. İçinde Gale, R., Barg, S., Gillies, A. (Ed). Green Budget Reform, Earthscan.
  • Gonguet, Fabien, Claude Wendling, Ozlem Aydin, and Bryn Battersby. (2021). “Climate-Sensitive Management of Public Finances “Green PFM.” IMF Staff Climate Note 2021/002, International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC.
  • Gruber, J. (2016). Public Finance and Public Policy, Worth Publishers, New York.
  • OECD (2017). Directorate gender budgeting in OECD countries. http://www.oecd.org/gender/GenderBudgeting-in-OECD-countries.pdf
  • OECD (2020). OECD Green Budgeting Framework, https://www.oecd.org/environment/green-budgeting.
  • OECD (2021a). Green Budget Tagging: Introductory Guidance & Principles, OECD Publishing, Paris.
  • OECD (2021b), Government at a Glance 2021, OECD Publishing, Paris.
  • OECD (2021c). Green Budgeting in OECD Countries, OECD Publishing, Paris.
  • Russel D. & Benson, D. (2014) Green budgeting in an age of austerity: a transatlantic comparative perspective, Environmental Politics, 23:2, 243-262.
  • Schlegelmilch, K. (1999). Introduction to the Green Budget Reform Seminar. K. Schlegelmilch (Ed.), Green Budget Reform in Europe, (3-13), Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, Springer.
  • Wilkinson, D., Benson, D., and Jordan, A. (2008). Green budgeting. A. J. Jordan and A. Lenschow (Ed.), Innovation in Environmental Policy? Integrating the Environment for Sustainability, (70-92), Cheltenham, Edward Elgar Publishing.
  • Zatti, A. (2020). Environmental taxes and subsidies: some insights from the Italian experience. Environmental Economics, 11(1), 39.
There are 16 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Journal Section Research Articles
Authors

Halil Kete 0000-0002-0823-7884

Early Pub Date December 25, 2022
Publication Date December 24, 2022
Submission Date November 28, 2022
Published in Issue Year 2022 Volume: 2 Issue: 2

Cite

APA Kete, H. (2022). Green Budgeting: France and Italy Practices. Uluslararası Sosyal Siyasal Ve Mali Araştırmalar Dergisi, 2(2), 102-115.