This policy paper was written over the course of 2022 — a year of change for Brazil, Brazilian foreign policy, and multilateral environmental agreements. The recommendations, challenges, and assumptions presented here remain equally valid as they follow long-term processes, although the text does not consider the impact of Lula’s victory on these decisions. However, we deem it pertinent to add brief remarks on the year’s final months, over which Brazil elected its new President and Egypt held the COP27.
This policy paper was written over the course of 2022 — a year of change for Brazil, Brazilian foreign policy, and multilateral environmental agreements. The recommendations, challenges, and assumptions presented here remain equally valid as they follow long-term processes, although the text does not consider the impact of Lula’s victory on these decisions. However, we deem it pertinent to add brief remarks on the year’s final months, over which Brazil elected its new President and Egypt held the COP27.
Co-Chair of the UN International Resource Panel and Minister of Environment (2010-2016)
Former Secretary of Economic Policy at the Ministry of Finance
National Secratary for Climate Change at the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change
Brazil Representative at Nia Tero
Professor at EBAPE/FGV