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Indonesian Economic Value of Carbon (Nilai Ekonomi Karbon) Trading Scheme

ETS Status
in force
Jurisdictions
Indonesia
Sectoral coverage
Power
Allocation
Free Allocation (Output-based Benchmarking)
Offsets and credits
Domestic
Cap
~ 256.8 MtCO2e in 2024
GHGs covered
CO2, CH4 and N2O
Average auction price
IDR 12,000 (USD 0.76), representing the carbon price from emission trading, specifically purchasing PTBAE-PU carbon units through over-the-counter transactions.
Average secondary market price
IDR 58,800 (USD 3.66), indicative of the carbon price from transactions involving Sertifikat Pengurangan Emisi (SPE, Indonesia Certificate of Emission Reduction) in IDXCarbon for offset credits.

General Information

Indonesia’s Economic Value of Carbon, or Nilai Ekonomi Karbon (NEK), Trading Scheme is a mandatory, intensity-based ETS for the power sector that was launched in early 2023. In its first phase spanning from 2023 to 2024, it exclusively targeted coal-fired power plants connected to the Perusahaan Listrik Negara (PLN) grid with a capacity of 25 MW or greater. In 2023, the ETS covered 99 coal-fired power plants, estimated to represent around 37% of the national power generation capacity or around 67.6% of the national coal-fired power plant capacity. In 2024, 47 additional coal-fired power plants were covered under the ETS, bringing the total number of covered installations in the scheme to 146. 

The Indonesian government has established intensity targets, known as “Technical Emissions Ceiling Approvals”, or Persetujuan Teknis Batas Atas Emisi (PTBAE). These targets determine the number of allowances that installations receive for each MWh of electricity generated. Covered entities must surrender allowances for all their covered emissions, with allocation based on PTBAE, emission intensity, and emission average. Additionally, entities have the option to purchase allowances via auctions. 

The majority of the plants covered by the ETS are operated by the state-owned electricity company PLN. The government anticipates a reduction of approximately 25.73 MtCO2e through the ETS in its first year.

Eventually, the Indonesia ETS is expected to function as a hybrid “cap-tax-and-trade” system, operating concurrently with a carbon tax. Facilities failing to meet their obligations under the ETS will be subject to this tax, the rate of which will be aligned with the domestic carbon market’s price.

The Indonesian Carbon Exchange (IDXCarbon) was officially launched in September 2023, under the supervision of the Financial Services Authority of Indonesia (Otoritas Jasa Keuangan, OJK).

In 2024, the scope of the ETS was expanded to cover installations with a capacity of 25 MW or more, adding another 47 coal-fired power plants to the scheme. According to current plans, captive coal-fired power plants (CFPPs) that are not connected to the electricity grid and gas power plants (gas fired power plants, gas engine power plants and combined cycled power plants) will join the ETS in its second phase, from 2025. 

Power

Emissions & Targets

1,070.5 MtCO2e (2022)

By 2030: 31.9% below BAU including LULUCF (unconditional, enhanced NDC); up to 43.2% below BAU including LULUCF (conditional on international support, enhanced NDC)

By 2060: Climate neutrality (“Long-Term Strategy for Low Carbon and Climate Resilience”, July 2021)

Size & Phases

CO2, CH4 and N2O

PHASE 1: Two years (2023 and 2024) 

PHASE 2: Three years (2025 to 2027)

PHASE 3: Three years (2028 to 2030)

Note: These phases apply exclusively to the power sector.

The total emissions limit under the Indonesian ETS is the sum of the bottom-up output-based emissions limits for all individual covered entities.

The Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) establishes the PTBAE, or the emissions limit, for the power sector. This is based on: (i) actual emissions, which must be below the emissions reduction target set for the sector, and (ii) the carbon trading roadmap for the power sector.

PHASE 1: 

The ETS was applicable only to coal-fired power plants connected to PLN’s grid. The total emissions limit was approximately 256.8 MtCO2e.

The emissions limit for the power subsector for Phase 1 was as follows:

  • non-mine mouth coal-fired power plants with a capacity of ≥25 MW to <100 MW: 1.297 tCO2e/MWh
  • mine mouth coal-fired power plants with a capacity of ≥100 MW: 1.089 tCO2e/MWh
  • non-mine mouth coal-fired power plants with a capacity of 100 MW to ≤400 MW: 1.011 tCO2e/MWh
  • non-mine mouth coal-fired power plants with a capacity of >400 MW: 0.911 tCO2e/MWh

PHASE 2 and PHASE 3:

The emissions limits for the second and third phases have not yet been determined, but they are expected to be more stringent than in the first.

PHASE 1: Coverage was limited to coal-fired power generators connected to PLN’s grid only. Details on thresholds are provided below.

PHASE 2: The government plans to expand the scheme to include coal-fired power plants with capacity above 25 MW and not connected to PLN’s grid (captive CFPPs), gas-fired power plants, gas engine power plants and combined cycled power plants connected to PLN’s grid. 

PHASE 3: The expansion will encompass all fossil fuel power plants, including diesel power plants with a capacity of 2 MW or greater and coal-fired power plants with capacity below 25 MW regardless of their connection to PLN’s grid.

INCLUSION THRESHOLDS: In 2024, coal-fired power generation facilities with installed capacity exceeding 25 MW are included. Smaller coal and fossil fuel plants will be incorporated at a later point (see above).

The Ministry of Environment (MoE) has indicated that the government plans to implement emission caps for four additional sectors in the future: forestry, industrial processes and product use, agriculture, and waste management.

Point source

In 2023: 42 entities covering 99 installations

In 2024: 63 entities covering 146 installations

Note: The number of entities and installations is expected to continue increasing as new installations commence operations and additional categories are included, in line with the roadmap's expansions.

Allowance Allocation & Revenue

In Indonesia, allowances are referred to as Persetujuan Teknis Batas Atas Emisi Pelaku Usaha (PTBAE-PU).

PHASE 1: 

Auctioning: In the Indonesian ETS, auctioning is conducted through a system managed by IDXCarbon, where bid and offer instructions are matched based on a time and price priority scheme (refer to the ‘Market Design’ section).

  • Auction share: 0% (2024) 
  • Auction volume: None

To date, no auction has taken place. Details regarding auction shares and related requirements or provisions are yet to be determined.

Benchmarking: MEMR sets intensity targets based on cap/PTBAE, installations’ average emissions of the previous year, and installations’ average emissions intensity of the previous year. These targets dictate the number of PTBAE-PU allowances allocated for every MWh of electricity generated. If the necessary data is unavailable, allocation is based on comparison with similar plants of equivalent installed capacity. In the first year, allowances will be given 100% for free. For the second year or the following year, installations will receive either 75% or up to 85% of their allowances for free. The deduction percentage depends on the installation’s compliance with the ETS.

Covered entities that receive allowances must participate in trading. If they do not, they receive a written warning and free allocation for the next compliance period is reduced to 75%.

Not defined

Flexibility & Linking

Banking is allowed within phases, though PTBAE-PUs are valid for a maximum of two years from the end of the previous compliance period. Banking is not allowed across phases.

Borrowing is not allowed.

The use of domestic offset credits – known as carbon reduction units, or Sertifikat Pengurangan Emisi Gas Rumah Kaca (SPE-GRK) – is allowed. Credits equivalent to SPE-GRKs may also be used.

QUALITATIVE LIMITS: Offset credits must stem from mitigation activities from:

  1. New and renewable energy power plants;
  2. Transportation, construction, and industry including energy efficiency activities; or 
  3. Other activities in the energy sector.

They must also be issued on the national registry.

QUANTATIVE LIMITS: None

In 2023, 6,260 tCO2 in offset credits were retired, all from the Geothermal Lahendong project.

The Economic Value of Carbon NEK Trading Scheme is not linked with any other system.

Carbon tax: Indonesia carbon tax (upcoming)[1]

Domestic crediting mechanism: Indonesia Emissions Reduction Certification    


 

[1] The carbon tax is expected to be launched in 2025

Compliance

The compliance period for the Indonesian ETS is one year, with trading occurring from 1 January to 20 April of the following year. Surplus allowances at the end of the trading period may be traded in the following period, provided it is within the same phase.

MONITORING: An MRV system is currently in operation in the industrial sector and the power generation sub-sector. Pilot MRV programs are also being conducted in the cement and fertilizer sectors. 

REPORTING: Reports are submitted to the MEMR through the Directorate General of Electricity via an online platform, the APPLE-Gatrik. These reports must be submitted by the end of January for the preceding year. Installations must report emissions of CO2, CH4, and N2O, expressed in units of CO2e.

VERIFICATION: Emissions must be verified by a third-party verifier that is accredited by the Komite Akreditasi Nasional (KAN), Indonesia’s national accreditation body. This verification should be completed by the end of March, following the January reporting deadline. Verifiers are required to adhere to the guidelines for GHG emission verification in the power subsector.

The plan was to concurrently implement carbon trading and a carbon tax, with the latter serving as a penalty mechanism. However, as discussions on carbon tax regulations continue and its implementation is postponed, an alternative enforcement approach was introduced:

  1. Should verified emissions exceed the allocated PTBAE-PU by the end of the period, allocations will be given according to the results of carbon trading transactions in the previous carbon trading period up to a maximum of 85% and the PTBAE-PU will be reduced by up to 15%.
  2. Entities which fail to report their GHG emissions or participate in carbon trading by the end of the period will see a 25% reduction in their PTBAE-PU. 

Market Regulation

MARKET PARTICIPATION:

Compliance entities, specifically those holding an “Electricity Supply Business License for Public Purpose” or “Electricity Supply Business License for Own-Use,” are eligible to engage in carbon trading.

MARKET TYPES

Primary:

In the primary market, allowances and offset credits are traded through a mechanism that may be activated upon request by the relevant ministry. This platform facilitates offset selling, with a potential reserve price set as low as IDR 1 (less than USD 0.01), and bids commencing from this figure or higher. As of January 2025, there have been no auctions conducted under this system, and specific details about auction shares, along with associated requirements and provisions, remain to be defined.

Secondary:

Operated by IDXCarbon, launched at the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) in September 2023 and licensed by the Financial Services Authority (OJK), the secondary market encompasses:

  • Regular Market or ‘Continuous Auction’: Matching of bids and offers based on time and price priority, with minimum prices set at IDR 200 (USD 0.01) and governed by fraction price rules and an ‘auto rejection’ rule.
  • Negotiated Market: Facilitates the settlement of pre-agreed trades through the exchange, requiring details of counterpart, carbon units, price, and volume.
  • Marketplace: Enables project developers to list their projects and set prices.

IDXCarbon is integrated with the national registry, Sistem Registri Nasional Pengendalian Perubahan Iklim (SRN PPI), managed by MoE, ensuring the seamless transfer of carbon credits and preventing double counting.

LEGAL STATUS OF ALLOWANCES: PTBAE-PUs and SPE-GRKs are classified as securities, allowing their transfer and trade in the capital market.

EVALUATION BY MEMR

Instrument type: Quantity-based instrument 

Functioning: The MEMR evaluates on a regular basis the implementation of the ETS. If the evaluation reveals a shortage of allowances, the Minister and Director General may conduct additional auctions of PTBAE-PUs.

Other Information

Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs (CMEA): Chair and Vice Chair of the National Steering Committee for Carbon Pricing Implementation; coordinates ministries/agencies in developing the national carbon pricing framework.

Ministry of Environment (MoE): National focal point for UNFCCC; leads NDC development and implementation, including national mitigation and adaptation and implementation of carbon pricing (including providing authorization for national and international emission trading, and overseeing offsetting; oversees MRV; operates the national registry, SRN PPI).

Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR): Coordinates ETS implementation in the power subsector, including oversight of an integrated MRV system with the SRN; responsible for preparing and implementing the 2021 voluntary pilot carbon market.

Ministry of Industry: Coordinates implementation of CPIs on the Industrial Processes and Product Use sector, including an emissions reporting system to be integrated with the SRN. 

Ministry of Finance: Leads the development and implementation of the carbon tax.

Indonesian Environment Fund: Handles climate funding; manages ETS revenues, including any international carbon credit trading.

Financial Services Authority (OJK): Oversees IDXCarbon, which is hosted on the Indonesia Stock Exchange.

The Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources, through the Directorate General of Electricity, evaluates the Indonesian ETS every six months. Results of this evaluation may lead to adjustments in the policy.

Regulation 46/2017 on Environmental Economic Instruments

Law 7/2021 Concerning Harmonization of Tax Regulations

Presidential Regulation 98/2021 on the Instrument for the Economic Value of Carbon for Achievement of the NDC and Control of Carbon Emissions in Development

MoEF Regulation 21/2022 on Guidelines for Carbon Economic Value Implementation

MEMR Regulation 16/2022 on Guidelines for Carbon Economic Value Implementation for the Power Generation Sub-sector

OJK Regulation 14/2023 concerning Carbon Trading Through the Carbon Exchange

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Mexican Emissions Trading System

ETS Status
in force
Jurisdictions
Mexico
Start of operation (year)
2020
Sectoral coverage
Mining and extractives
Industry
Power
Allocation
Free allocation (Grandparenting)
Offsets and credits
Domestic
Cap
273.1 MtCO2 (2021)
GHGs covered
CO2
Average secondary market price
No information on secondary market prices during 2024 available

General Information

The Mexico ETS, the first in Latin America, started its pilot phase in January 2020. It covers direct CO2 emissions from fixed sources in the energy and industry sectors emitting at least 100,000 tCO2 per year, representing around 40% of national GHG emissions and 90% of emissions reported in the National Emissions Registry (RENE).* Under the Mexico ETS, covered entities must surrender allowances for all their covered emissions. Allowances are allocated through grandparenting based on historical emissions, which are verified annually. The level of free allocation is expected to be reduced from the first year of the operational phase, expected to begin in 2025.

The Mexican ETS started with a Pilot Program with two phases: a pilot phase between 2020 and 2021, and a transition phase in 2022. The Pilot Program aimed to test system design, contribute to the NDC and other national mitigation goals, enhance the quality of emissions data, and build capacity in emissions trading, ultimately improving the design of the operational phase. 

The regulation of the Pilot Program (“the Agreement on the establishment of the preliminary basis of the Pilot Program of the Emissions Trading System”) remains in force until the regulation for the operational phase has been published.

 

 

* According to SEMARNAT.

In 2024, the fifth allocation took place. 

Mexico’s Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources (Secretaría de Medio Ambiente y Recursos Naturales, or SEMARNAT) prepared a draft regulation in coordination with the Consultative Committee of the Emissions Trading System (COCOSCE). In January 2024, the letter to validate the draft regulation was signed.

SEMARNAT also undertook several meetings with the industry and energy sectors, as well as other interested stakeholders, to understand their opinions on the technical elements foreseen for the next phase of the Mexico ETS.

The country also published its update to the “National Climate Change Strategy” in September 2024. One of its lines of action (T2.5), under the strategic area of Climate Finance, mentions the strengthening and promotion of economic and finance instruments that are innovative and fair, such as the ETS. Moreover, the updated “Transition Strategy to Promote Cleaner Technologies and Fuels” mentions the evaluation of the technical and economic viability to create or add synergies with the ETS, as a line of action around CCS. 

During its participation in COP 29, Mexico joined a group of countries (Canada, Chile, Georgia, Norway, Switzerland and the EU) that plan to present NDCs that are consistent with IPCC emission trajectories aligned with the 1.5°C Paris objective. These NDCs also plan to introduce absolute emissions reductions across all sectors of the economy and GHGs, and be aligned with real and significant emissions reductions towards carbon neutrality by mid-century.

Mining and extractives
Industry
Power

Emissions & Targets

760.2 MtCO2e (2022)

By 2030: Unconditional 35% below BAU GHG emissions baseline (Updated NDC)

By 2050: 50% below 2000 GHG levels (aspirational, included in the “General Law of Climate Change”)

No information on secondary market prices during 2024 available

Size & Phases

CO2

PILOT PHASE:  Two years (2020 and 2021)

TRANSITIONAL PHASE: One year (2022)

OPERATIONAL PHASE: From 2025 (The regulation of the Pilot Program remains in force until the regulation for the operational phase has been published).

A cap limits the total emissions allowed in the system.

PILOT:

2020: 271.3 MtCO2

2021: 273.1 MtCO2*

Three reserves are filled each year with allowances additional to the cap:

  • auctions reserve (equivalent to 5% of the cap, for regular auctions, which have not yet happened);
  • new entrants’ reserve (equivalent to 10% of the cap, for new entrants as well as increases in production among existing regulated entities); and
  • general reserve (equivalent to 5% of the cap, for ex-post adjustment allocation for entities with higher emissions relative to their baselines).

The reserves function as safeguards to avoid economic impacts on regulated entities during the Pilot phase, as required by the 2018 General Law on Climate Change.


 

* The increase in the cap between 2020 and 2021 is due to an extension in the sectoral allocation for regulated entities categorized as “others”.

PILOT:The Pilot ETS covered the energy and industrial sectors. The energy sector encompasses electricity generation, transmission, and distribution, as well as fossil fuel extraction, production, transport, and distribution.

The industrial sector includes automobile manufacturing, cement, lime, chemicals, food and beverages, glass, iron and steel, metals, mining, petrochemicals, and pulp and paper, as well as other industrial sub-sectors generating direct CO2 emissions from stationary sources at or above the threshold.

Inclusion thresholds: The Pilot ETS covers installations with annual direct emissions from stationary sources amounting to at least 100,000 tCO2.

OPERATIONAL PHASE: Sectors and thresholds are not expected to change during the operational phase.

Point source (all sectors)

~289 currently*


 

* According to SEMARNAT.

Allowance Allocation & Revenue

PILOT:The Pilot featured free allocation with the following specifications:

Initial allocation: Entities receive free allowances equivalent to 100% of their most recent verified emissions. New entrants receive free allowances based on their verified emissions in the year in which they first crossed the 100,000 tCO2 threshold. For participants that have not yet verified their emissions, initial allocation is done based on their historical emissions as reported to RENE.

Ex-post adjustment: An adjustment allocation is carried out from the general reserve for those participants that did not receive a quantity of free allowances equivalent to their verified emissions.

Participants may request additional allowances when an expansion in their production results in additional direct CO2 emissions from stationary sources. 

Plant closures: When an installation closes permanently, it may have to surrender the allowances that it has for the compliance period of the year before its closure. As well, it should return the free allowances received for the compliance period in which it closes. Whether the installation must only surrender allowances, return allowances, or both, depends on the date of the year in which it closes. SEMARNAT then cancels these allowances.

Auctions: SEMARNAT may auction allowances from the auction reserve. 

OPERATIONAL PHASE: Free allocation is expected to be reduced from the beginning of the operational phase. SEMARNAT is in the process of developing the auctioning mechanism.  

SEMARNAT is developing institutional arrangements to manage revenues during the operational phase.

Flexibility & Linking

Allowances allocated during the Pilot will not be eligible for banking into the operational phase. For the operational phase, banking will be allowed between phases and compliance years.   

Although the possibility of borrowing is not explicitly stated, surrender of allowances for a given compliance period is done after allocation of allowances for the subsequent compliance period takes place.

The use of offset credits will be allowed in the operational phase. 

QUALITATIVE LIMITS: Two types of flexibility instruments are foreseen, both of which will generate offset credits eligible for use under the ETS: offset credits and early action.

Offset credits: SEMARNAT will establish a domestic program for the generation of offset credits that can be surrendered for compliance. Domestic projects that have been validated and verified under internationally or domestically recognized protocols will be eligible. Emission reductions related to all GHGs will be eligible, except for those related to direct CO2 emissions. 

Early action: Offset credits generated by mitigation projects operating in Mexico under recognized protocols before the pilot came into force (2020) can be eligible for use in the ETS.  SEMARNAT issues offset credits only if a certificate of cancellation is presented and if they were not used for other compliance proposes. These projects will be expected to continue generating offset credits during the operational phase.

QUANTITATIVE LIMITS: Participants can meet up to 10% of their compliance obligations with offset or early action credits.

SEMARNAT is currently working on the regulations to implement the offset and early action provisions in the Pilot ETS. The eligibility rules for the use of offset credits within the ETS are being developed based on a mapping of activities and projects that could be used for this purpose. 

Articles 89 and 90 of the General Law of Climate Change provide the general framework for the registry of mitigation outcomes, whereas articles 26-29 of the RENE regulation provide additional specifications on the projects that can be registered, such as the procedure for registration and basic information on which certificates from international registries are to be accepted.

The Mexico ETS is not linked with any other system. However, the General Law of Climate Change provides for linkages with other systems. 

Various cooperation activities have taken place in recent years. Mexico signed a Memorandum of Understanding with California in 2014 and with Québec in 2015 that includes cooperation on emissions trading. In August 2016, Mexico, Québec, and Ontario issued a joint declaration on carbon markets collaboration. Additionally, in December 2017, Mexico – together with four countries and seven sub-national governments – issued the Paris Declaration on Carbon Pricing in the Americas for carbon pricing implementation, which creates a platform for cooperation in the region.

Carbon tax: National carbon tax.
Carbon taxes (state level): Colima, Durango, Guanajuato, Mexico City, Querétaro, San Luis Potosí, State of Mexico, Tamaulipas, Yucatán.

Compliance

One calendar year. SEMARNAT is evaluating the surrender date of allowances based on the experience obtained during the pilot.

REPORTING FREQUENCY: Annual self-reporting based on electronic templates prepared by SEMARNAT.

VERIFICATION: Verification by independent accredited verifiers is required by the end of June of the subsequent year.

Reporting and verification should be made according to the criteria and procedures of the RENE.*

FRAMEWORK: A monitoring plan is expected to be required in the operational phase from all regulated entities as a part of their obligations.

Verified annual CO2 emissions are reported both to the RENE (in addition to other obligations that regulated entities have to report to the RENE) and to the ETS registry.

Under RENE, emitters with annual emissions of at least 25,000 tCO₂ in the energy, industrial, transport, agricultural, waste, commercial, and services sectors are required to report the six key GHGs identified by UNFCCC, as well as black carbon, chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs), halogenated ethers, halocarbons, and their mixes. Articles 87 and 88 of the General Law of Climate Change provide the general framework for GHG reporting to RENE.


 

* According to SEMARNAT.

The Pilot Program is designed to pose no economic impact on regulated entities; however, non-compliant entities lose the opportunity to bank unused allowances into subsequent compliance periods within the pilot and will receive fewer allowances in the first allocation of the operational phase of the ETS (two fewer allowances for each non-delivered allowance during the pilot).

Sanctions are expected to be implemented in the operational phase of the ETS.

Market Regulation

MARKET PARTICIPATION: Under the pilot rules, market participation is limited to compliance entities and those that provide offset credits. SEMARNAT is designing and developing the process and rules to allow participants without obligations. 

MARKET TYPES: 

Primary: As of the end of 2024, there had been no auctions in the Mexican ETS pilot. SEMARNAT is preparing institutional arrangements to implement auctions during the operational phase. 

Secondary: There is no exchange that trades allowances. As of the end of 2024, transactions can only take place via negotiation between participants.

LEGAL STATUS OF ALLOWANCES: Allowances in the Mexican ETS Pilot are “administrative instruments” and are not considered financial instruments. They are expected to remain as such in the operational phase. 

None

Other Information

SEMARNAT: Ministry in charge of implementing the ETS.

COCOSCE: Formal technical forum for consultation, orientation, social participation, and advice for the Pilot ETS. Its members are representatives from SEMARNAT as well as the ministries of Finance, Energy, and Economy; a representative from the National Institute of Ecology and Climate Change; a representative of the Confederation of Industrial Chambers; a representative from the Coordinating Business Council; and representatives of the regulated sectors.

Article 10 of the Agreement on the establishment of the preliminary basis of the Pilot Program provided for SEMARNAT to annually review the Pilot, publishing reports on topics such as price behavior and emissions reductions achieved. SEMARNAT developed an internal evaluation on the ETS´s components during the Pilot, in order to improve and update the regulation of the operational phase. 

Moreover, an evaluation of the Pilot, supported by the COCOSCE, has been conducted to determine if adjustments to the ETS design are necessary.

COCOSCE’s working groups have developed different recommendations to the Federal Government on the cap and allocation methods, offset credits, as well as key topics on the energy sector and legal recommendations. 

General Law of Climate Change

Agreement on the establishment of the preliminary basis of the Pilot Program of the Emissions Trading System (implementing regulation of the pilot)

Regulation of the General Law of Climate Change on the National Emissions Register

Notice on the cap for the years 2020 and 2021

Notice on the reserve and sectoral allocation of allowances for the years 2020 and 2021

Mexico Emissions Trading System Website

Update to the National Strategy on Climate Change

Strategy of Sustainable Finance Mobilization of the Ministry of Finance

General Organization Manual of SEMARNAT

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