{'annex_type': 'Annex I', 'IkiSheet': 'targets', 'page_number': 2, 'renewable_energy_target': nan, 'transport_target_type': nan, 'target_year': nan, 'country_netzero target_exists': nan, 'country_summary_transport_targets': nan, 'target_type': 'T_BYE', 'oecd': 'OECD', 'income_group': 'High-income', 'g7': 0, 'mena': 0, 'region': 'Europe', 'parameter': 'T_Longterm', 'ice_phaseout': nan, 'country_long-term_target_exists': nan, 'ghg_total': 39.370849255905, 'ghg_transport_target_type': nan, 'g20': 0, 'target_scope': nan, 'ghg_transport': 15.4284144631}
Long term: Switzerland plans its climate policy in 10-year-steps, continuously strengthening its reduction targets. The Government of Switzerland has formulated an indicative goal to reduce emissions by 2050 by 70 to 85 percent compared to 1990 including use of international credits as well as the vision to reduce per capita
Long term: Switzerland plans its climate policy in 10-year-steps, continuously strengthening its reduction targets. The Government of Switzerland has formulated an indicative goal to reduce emissions by 2050 by 70 to 85 percent compared to 1990 including use of international credits as well as the vision to reduce per capita emissions in Switzerland to 1 – 1.5 t CO2eq in the longer term. These unavoidable emissions will have to be eventually compensated through sinks or removals.  5.
Reduce emissions by 2050 by 70 to 85 % compared to 1990 including use of international credits 