"Just transitions to a greener economy need to be governed and regulated, and there is a variety of multilateral and international institutions with responsibilities for finance, labour and technology development. Based on a analysis of some of the key actors in this space — such as the IMF, ILO and IRENA — we identify a series of ‘gaps' in how just transitions are defined, promoted and financed. This creates an increasingly fragmented landcape of international policy advocacy, making it more difficult for national governments to navigate the complexity of just transitions. This also makes future-oriented policies that aim at shared prosperity and sustainability more challenging, while largely reinforcing a dominant neo liberal and financialised economic growth model. For global institutions to play a more active and inclusive role in supporting just transitions in the context of uneven development and stark global inequalities, they need to address questions of justice head on, and institutions with explicit social and environmental justice goals need to be prioritised"

Support: Digital