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ABSTRAKPajak karbon adalah salah satu kebijakan untuk mengatasi pemanasan global di
negara maju. Tetapi, apakah kebijakan itu juga bisa diterapkan di negara
berkembang masih menjadi perdebatan. Tesis ini menganalisa masalah-masalah
yang memperlambat perkembangan proposal pajak karbon di Indonesia. Thesis ini
menggunakan pendekatan kritis terhadap pengalaman penerapan pajak carbon di
negara lain dan data pengeluaran untuk memprediksi efek dari penerapan carbon
tax pada sektor rumah tangga di Indonesia. Selain itu, tesis ini juga menggunakan
perbandingan akibat dari penerapan pajak karbon dengan kebijakan pencabutan
subsidi terhadap bahan bakar. Hasil dari tesis ini mengindikasikan bahwa
pelaksanaan pajak karbon di Indonesia akan memberikan beban pajak yang lebih
terhadap rumah tangga miskin di areal pedesaan. Tesis ini juga memetakan
beberapa faktor yang menghambat perkembangan rencana penerapan pajak
karbon di Indonesia dan memberikan gambaran alternatif solusi untuk menangani
masalah tersebut.
ABSTRACTA carbon tax is one policy actions used to combat global warming in
developed countries. However, whether it is also applicable to developing
countries is debatable. This paper analyzes problems, which slow down the
progress of carbon tax proposal in Indonesia. It critically reviews the experiences
of other countries and uses expenditure data to predict likely impacts on
households. It also relates the effect with the removal of fuel subsidy policy. The
results indicate that the carbon tax would give more tax burden on poor
households in the rural areas. The paper also describes some factors that hamper
the carbon tax proposal in Indonesia and depicts some alternative suggestions to
address the problems, A carbon tax is one policy actions used to combat global warming in
developed countries. However, whether it is also applicable to developing
countries is debatable. This paper analyzes problems, which slow down the
progress of carbon tax proposal in Indonesia. It critically reviews the experiences
of other countries and uses expenditure data to predict likely impacts on
households. It also relates the effect with the removal of fuel subsidy policy. The
results indicate that the carbon tax would give more tax burden on poor
households in the rural areas. The paper also describes some factors that hamper
the carbon tax proposal in Indonesia and depicts some alternative suggestions to
address the problems]