And the UN is absolutely powerless to affect that report with ANY enforcement -- regardless of the level of emmissions, aren't they?
You better look at the N.G.O
Since the revision of the Clean Air Act in 1990, the government has experimented with market-based approaches to provide financial incentives for companies that voluntarily comply with clean air standards and develop new technology for reducing emissions. In this case, utilities and companies that meet or exceed their targets for reducing nitrous oxide and hydrocarbons that produce smog are awarded credits that they can sell to other companies violating the standards to bring them into compliance.