Total direct GHG emissions from forestry and other land uses (FAT) excluded have, overall, experienced continuous growth over the period from 1990 to 2015 (Table 6 and 7, Figure 2). Emissions in 2015 (11,752.18 Gg CO eq) were 3.6 times higher than those in 1990 (3,235.9 Gg CO eq). The main sector that contributed to the increase in global emissions is energy, whose direct GHG emissions increased sevenfold over the period, with emissions from other sectors, namely industrial processes and product use ( PIUP), agriculture and waste having been multiplied by the factors 5.3; 2.2 and 4.5 respectively. The substantial increase in emissions observed in the energy sector is attributable to the sharp increase in the consumption of gasoline and diesel in the transport category, the quantities of which multiplied between 1990 and 2015 by twenty-eight (28 ) and twenty (20) respectively. The increase noted in emissions from the PIUP sector is explained by the increase in the production of clinker for the production of cement and especially by taking into account emissions of fluorinated gases (HFC 134a) resulting from the -category of the use of fluorinated substitutes of ozone-depleting substances from 2012. As for the agriculture sector, the emission trend is governed