It establishes as norms the ‘strengthening of co-operative action' and ’promoting and enhancing access', and builds on the 'Technology Mechanism' already established under the Kyoto Protocol in 2010. It regrettably, however, provides little detail as to how these norms must, should or will be pursued in practice. These may take many forms - pollution controls that also result in GHG mitigation, land use regulations, clean infrastructure investment targets, or policies aimed at fostering of innovations or new industries. B. (2015). ' State and trends of carbon pricing 2015'Washington. A. (January 21.2016). '